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A still from Given that Where the Wild Things Are. Given that Where the Wild Things Are is just nine sentences long, it doesn’t exactly jump out as a book ripe for a film adaptation. Full Article at The National Newspaper
Max Records as Max, lost in his imagination in Spike Jonze’s film of Maurice Sendak’s classic Where the Wild Things Are. Full Article at The National Newspaper
Director Spike Jonze and character Alexander are pictured on the set of the film "Where the Wild Things Are" in this undated publicity photograph. View Photo »
I mean, [it took] probably a year. It came down to crunch time. We were already living in Australia and Id fly back here to audition with kids. We were prepping the movie and we still didnt have our hero
Bored to be wild The film adaptation of Maurice Sendak’s beloved children’s picture book gave audiences, both young and old, cause to rejoice. Full Article at Pate Magazine
I don't know what's gotten into the water, but now is apparently the time when quirky filmmakers have decided to make films based on beloved childhood books. Full Article at Pegasus News
As anyone who bore witness to The Cat in the Hat can testify, children's book adaptations can be, putting it midly, quite hit or miss. Full Article at Original Signal: Movies
Actress Catherine Keener (L) stands with director Spike Jonze during the unveiling of a street sign commemorating the area where author Maurice Sendak wrote the book "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 14, 2009. View Photo »
Innovative director Spike Jonze collaborates with celebrated author Maurice Sendak to bring one of the most beloved books of all time to the big screen in Where the Wild Things Are
Why has it taken movie studios so long to learn the Tim Burton lesson about children's movies? Full Article at Minneapolis Star Tribune
Spike Jonze, or whoever's cutting these trailers for Where the Wild Things Are, definitely has an accurate sense of the aesthetic preferences of what appears to be the film's target demographic. Full Article at Prefix
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Director Spike Jonze and character Alexander are pictured on the set of the film "Where the Wild Things Are" in this undated publicity photograph.
View Photo »Actress Catherine Keener (L) stands with director Spike Jonze during the unveiling of a street sign commemorating the area where author Maurice Sendak wrote the book "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 14, 2009.
View Photo »Actress Catherine Keener (L) stands with director Spike Jonze during the unveiling of a street sign commemorating the area where author Maurice Sendak wrote the book "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October14, 2009.
View Photo »NEW YORK - OCTOBER 14: Director Spike Jonze dedicates two streets in lower Manhattan to 'Where The Wild Things Are' Author Maurice Sendak on October 14, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - OCTOBER 14: Director Spike Jonze dedicates two streets in lower Manhattan to 'Where The Wild Things Are' author Maurice Sendak on October 14, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »NEW YORK - OCTOBER 14: Director Spike Jonze (R) attends the dedication of two streets in lower Manhattan to 'Where The Wild Things Are' Author Maurice Sendak on October 14, 2009 in New York City.
View Photo »Actor Catherine Keener kisses author Maurice Sendak as director Spike Jonze (R) and actor Forest Whitaker (L) look on before the premiere of the film "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 13, 2009.
View Photo »Actors (back L-R) Forest Whitaker, Catherine Keener, director Spike Jonze, Lauren Ambrose, Catherine O'Hara, singer Karen O, and producer Tom Hanks stand behind author Maurice Sendak (C) and Max Records before the premiere of the film "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 13,...
View Photo »Actors (L-R) Forest Whitaker, Catherine Keener, author Maurice Sendak, director Spike Jonze, Lauren Ambrose, Catherine O'Hara interact before the premiere of the film "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 13, 2009.
View Photo »Author Maurice Sendak (L) arrives with director Spike Jonze (R) and Max Records (bottom R) for the premiere of the film "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 13, 2009.
View Photo »Author Maurice Sendak, left, film director Spike Jonze, center, and actor Max Records, right, arrive to the New York premiere of the film "Where the Wild Things Are", Tuesday, Oct. , 13, 2009.
View Photo »Actor Max Records as Max (L) and Paul Dano in costume as character Alexander are seen on the set of the film "Where the Wild Things Are,� in this undated publicity photograph.
View Photo »Actress Catherine Keener (L) stands with director Spike Jonze during the unveiling of a street sign commemorating the area where author Maurice Sendak wrote the book "Where The Wild Things Are" in New York October 14, 2009.
View Photo »I mean, [it took] probably a year. It came down to crunch time. We were already living in Australia and Id fly back here to audition with kids. We were prepping the movie and we still didnt have our hero
Innovative director Spike Jonze collaborates with celebrated author Maurice Sendak to bring one of the most beloved books of all time to the big screen in Where the Wild Things Are
We freaked out every step of the way ... By the time we got to Australia, we were nervous wrecks.
Sendak is the forefather to filmmakers like Spike Jonze, Wes Anderson, David O. Russell and Sofia Coppola.
Sure the trifecta of Spike Jonze, Dave Eggers, and Karen O. is a dream of mine
Tribute must be paid to Spike Jonze, who took a brilliant book and created brilliant film from it
We acted the movie out with Catherine Keener and Spike Jonze taking turns playing Max.
my barf radar put my gag reflex on high alert when I heard Spike Jonze and Dave Eggers were teaming up to produce Childhood: Brought to You By Hipsters.
This is a movie for everybody, and Spike Jonze has done something special
Spike Jonze had ex-girlfriend Karen O of Yeah Yeah Yeahs record Where the Wild Things Are music.
David O. Russell is among that group of contemporary filmmakers (along with Wes and P.T. Anderson, Spike Jonze, Alexander Payne, Sofia Coppola and others) currently tweaking the system.
At one time, that was a bitter, bitter pill. It no longer is ... 'Where the Wild Things Are' is no longer an enemy. It's now Spike Jonze's and lots of nice people who have become friends.
Occasionally, it might be a song, an art portfolio, who knows. Early contributors will include Spike Jonze, Wells Tower, Chris Ware, and Jonathan Ames. This material will not be available online and is pretty sure to be good stuff.
I want Spike Jonze for Christmas. But I might shoot my eye out.
- Deathany97 16 minutes ago
- P3t3rU5
1 hour ago
Spike Jonze finds the right look for 'Where the Wild Things Are... http://tinyurl.com/ydgrl2c
- jane6io 2 hours ago
- P3t3rU5
2 hours ago
- P3t3rU5
2 hours ago
