The Beast will not be coming out on 6-6-06.
More details to come next week, probably from Brian himself.
He writes me,
Both the latest 'The Omen' sequel and Ann Coulter's new book 'Godless' have chosen a 6-6-06 release date, so at least people will have plenty of stuff to scare them on that day.
I don't know much more, but I will definitely follow up as soon as I do. Will also get to work on updating the site here....
I do know that this is not a cancellation, just a postponement. Everything about the movie is very much alive.
New Orleans Times wrote:Bad 'Omen'
Crews from Tyndall Air Force Base in Panama City, Fla., recently were called upon to investigate planes flying over the city trailing banners saying, "You have been warned 6/6/06."
According to USA Today, a similar terrorism scare was reported at Arizona's Lake Havasu.
It turns out that the signs were just a publicity stunt -- perhaps ill-advised -- for 20th Century Fox's remake of "The Omen," to be released June 6. The studio told USA Today that more banner tows and billboards are planned to promote the horror film.
PigtailsJazz wrote:Ah, and what is also quite sad is how easily people believe what they see and hear without any logic behind it whatsoever. Take The Da Vinci Code and its explosion, for example......
Mr. SmartyPants wrote:"Oh my! This ancient stone tablet says that Jesus isn't true! Let's not judge if it's inaccurate. Let's just accept it as truth! It's an ancient stone tablet, so it must be true!"
bigsleepj wrote:The problem is, fiction have a bizarre way of turning real in a roundabout, perverted way. That is, people tend to believe that which is not true to be true for various reasons and build upon it - like the Rosicrucian occult societies found around the world were inspired by the publication of manifestos in the 1600s which were meant as satire but taken seriously by many, who expanded and associated themselves with this mysterious order that never existed. The same could be said of Plato's tales of Atlantis and the prophecies of Nostradamus, both of which were possibly meant as critique or satire of their contemporary society but are taken as real. It is, in a sense, already happening with the Da Vinci Code and its spiritual parent, Holy Blood, Holy Grail which is a 'non-fiction' book about the same theories as "The Da Vinci Code". Its hard to explain this phenomenon but its definitely a real one.
Also, about this movie, "The Beast"]http://www.christiananime.net/showthread.php?t=29216[/url]
(note - the thread in which we discuss it is *not* what began it, but is actually a digression)
Mr. SmartyPants wrote:Yeah, I know what you mean. Reminds me of the "Jedi Religion". Some people actually think they are Jedis
Mr. SmartyPants wrote:Yeah, I know what you mean. Reminds me of the "Jedi Religion". Some people actually think they are Jedis
JadePanther wrote:Well...one thing I know is that some crazy messed up S*** is going to happen on that day....Just the date itself is kinda creepy...6-6-06
bigsleepj wrote:The problem is, fiction have a bizarre way of turning real in a roundabout, perverted way. That is, people tend to believe that which is not true to be true for various reasons and build upon it - like the Rosicrucian occult societies found around the world were inspired by the publication of manifestos in the 1600s which were meant as satire but taken seriously by many, who expanded and associated themselves with this mysterious order that never existed. The same could be said of Plato's tales of Atlantis and the prophecies of Nostradamus, both of which were possibly meant as critique or satire of their contemporary society but are taken as real. It is, in a sense, already happening with the Da Vinci Code and its spiritual parent, Holy Blood, Holy Grail which is a 'non-fiction' book about the same theories as "The Da Vinci Code". Its hard to explain this phenomenon but its definitely a real one.
Also, about this movie, "The Beast"]http://www.christiananime.net/showthread.php?t=29216[/url]
(note - the thread in which we discuss it is *not* what began it, but is actually a digression)
bigsleepj wrote:The problem is, fiction have a bizarre way of turning real in a roundabout, perverted way.
kaemmerite wrote:Reminds me of how some Christian denominations took the article from "The Onion" (a satirical newspaper) seriously when it said Harry Potter was making kids want to enroll in schools teaching witchcraft. It didn't matter that the article was fictional, it presented what they wanted to hear, and so they made a big deal out of it. I think the same thing is present here, fictional works state Jesus didn't exist (or paint a different picture than the Bible does), and so they make a big deal out of it.
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