If you want to see some lamp-posts from the Chronicles of Narnia film production, you can now find them in L.A., actually in use! This is a strange way to see some props from the film, and I’m not sure where they appeared (if they were elements of sets for The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, part of England in Prince Caspian or The Voyage of the Dawn Treader), however it is still kinda cool that they’re being put into actual use, rather than sitting in storage somewhere for many years. Not sure if they’re labeled either, the article doesn’t say much about it.
With not only the year nearing it’s end, but the decade wrapping up as well, many publications are releasing their best movies of the decade list. The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe made # 15 on London’s The Daily Mail list of Top 50 films of the decade.
Those of you wondering where to catch “Voyage of the Dawn Treader” on television (after the film is released, hits DVD, and is allowed to broadcast on TV, that is) may wonder no longer. Variety reports:
“Twentieth Century Fox Television Distribution has inked an exclusive long-term output deal with Germany’s ProSiebenSat.1.
“The licensing agreement, the first such deal between the two companies in 14 years, includes exclusive TV rights to upcoming features such as Oliver Stone’s “Wall Street 2: Money Never Sleeps” and “The Chronicles of Narnia: The Voyage of the Dawn Treader,” as well as a large selection of U.S. series for the group’s stations in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.”
Read more at Variety.com.
The “It’s All About Ruby!” blog has posted an entry containing three pictures taken around the “Voyage of the Dawn Treader” set in Australia. Two of the three show the Dawn Treader in the background, and the distance from the photographer gives a good perspective about the size of the ship. The third is a close-up showing damage to the side of the Dawn Treader, with several actors — including two younger children — looking overboard. Look closely, and you’ll noticed a stand-in for Reepicheep near the edge, too.
Who might these characters be? Sound off in the comments section below.
MundoNarnia has added to their collection of on-set pictures with 12 new images. One of the shots is of a large, stuffed mouse, and it is safe to assume this is a stand-in for none other than Reepicheep, one of VDT’s prominent characters.
Next to the stand-in is a another stuffed Reepicheep, only that one is green—making it easy to remove (or replace) during post-production.
YouTuber xxchamaraxx has posted a group of no less than seven videos taken near the set of “Voyage of the Dawn Treader.” Check them out here. The videos include some actual filming as well as “down time” between takes.
NarniaFans has just learned that Aslan voice actor Liam Neeson has decided to apply for US citizenship. In an interview with Diane Sawyer on ABC’s Good Morning America he said that he has lived in America for twenty years and that the country has been good to him. He cites the outpooring of support from fans following the death of his wife Natasha Richardson a few monthes ago, as his main reason for coming to this decision.
Mark Johnson, producer on “The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe,” “Prince Caspian,” and “The Voyage of the Dawn Treader” is featured in a brief entertainment news piece in the Calgary Sun.
Regarding the first two Narnia films, Johnson said, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe worked phenomenally well and Prince Caspian worked very well. It’s funny it’s seen in a different light (but it still made) just under half a billion dollars.”
Johnson also comments that he looks forward to working on “Dawn Treader,” due in theaters in December 2010. The full article is available at the Calgary Sun’s website. Scroll down to the heading that reads “Third Time Lucky?”
A low-quality picture of the “Voyage of the Dawn Treader” logo is posted in an entry on the Jim Hill Media blog.
Check out the entry here. The VDT logo appears about half way down the page. It’s very similar to the original logos for both The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and Prince Caspian, which is great considering the change in production studio.
It looks like Disney has taken down the official Narnia website, formerly available at Narnia.com. Â Perhaps they’re getting ready to transfer the domain to 20th Century Fox. Â Get ready, then, for an all-new Narnia.com, sometime this year.
I’ve always thought that it should be in the hands of Walden Media for this very reason. Â Walden Media holds the license on the series. Â However, Disney’s hosting capacity was probably much larger, being as big a company as they are.
John Burkitt points out who the owner of the Narnia.com domain is. It’s as I figured, the Lewis Estate owns it.
The domain belongs to:
C.S. Lewis Pte Ltd
1st Floor, Unit 4, Old Generator House
Bourne Valley Road
Poole, Dorset BH12 1DZ
GB
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