Mar 28, 2018
Thinking about doing an episode on adaptations of Le Fanu’s “Carmilla” in the future.
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Thinking about doing an episode on adaptations of Le Fanu’s “Carmilla” in the future.
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The first episode of our new podcast is available now!
On this episode, we check out Hayao Miyazaki's 2004 animated film adaptation of Howl's Moving Castle, based on the novel by Diana Wynne Jones.
Listen to it here: http://textualrelationspodcast.com/episodes
Or if you prefer, you can download our show on iTunes or stream it on Stitcher.
Send us your feedback to [email protected], and we'll respond to it on our first, upcoming Appendix episode.
Follow Courtney on Twitter @PoetCourtney
Follow Christian on Twitter @Christianb_h
Want to talk about your favorite literary adaptations with us? Join our Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/textualrelations
We ♥ Your Feedback
If you have any questions about the show, ideas for future episodes, etc, we'd love to hear from you!
Send your feedback to [email protected] by March 5th and we'll respond to your thoughts/ideas on the upcoming Appendix episode as we wrap up our thoughts on Howl's Moving Castle.
If you haven’t listened to the first episode of our podcast yet, check it out here.
If you listened to the first episode, then you know that the next book we're covering on the show is Vile Bodies (1930) by Evelyn Waugh, and it's only film adaptation, Bright Young Things (2003) directed by Stephen Fry.
The movie is a little hard to come by, but we were able to pick it up from a third-party seller on Amazon for about $4. The book is widely available, and there is a Kindle version.
If you're not a fan of English Modernist novels or Evelyn Waugh, I'd definitely recommend giving the movie a watch, provided you can find it. The episode should be out by the end of March, so you have plenty of time to read along or watch the film.
😮💨😮💨😮💨
PSA
We’re covering Atomic Blonde after The Princess Bride.
Episode #7 of Textual Relations is available now!
On this episode, we share our thoughts on Stephen King’s It, the classic made-for-TV movie starring Tim Curry, and the more recent adaptation from 2017.
You can stream or download the episode on Libsyn, find it on iTunes, or listen on the Screaming Pods Network.