Comments on: Donna Freitas interviews Philip Pullman

By: Fishing Umbrella

Fishing Umbrella — Wed, 24 Nov 2010 16:46:10 +0000

my sister and i loves to read christian books because it inspires us to live life in its fullest *“

By: Matthias's Sister

Matthias's Sister — Thu, 06 Dec 2007 13:51:38 +0000

Goblin…. -_-;;; have you even read the books? Or maybe you’re just reading the first one? If so, I don’t want to spoil it for you, but I think that having Roger be in the other two films would make the plot *too* far from the original and cause tons of complications…

By: Finn

Finn — Sat, 24 Nov 2007 16:44:35 +0000

Once again the Christian authorities have to pick up their sword and shield (big sword, small shield) to defend the delicate, fragile minds of their parishioners. They’ve created an environment where the masses have to be spoon fed what they know and would have to look up the word “research” in the dictionary. It’s sad indeed that institutions don’t have faith enough to put trust into people’s ability to watch a movie and not be converted to Satanism. Haven’t they done enough damage with their promotion of cultural division and supernatural paranoia to frighten the masses for an eon? Christians will watch TV all night long which takes time away from the family and feed their faces until the fat is seeping out of their pores but they will rally behind popular media. Disgusting. Watch the movie and contemplate. At least exercise the one thing you don’t have to move.

By: Goblin

Goblin — Sat, 17 Nov 2007 10:25:38 +0000

I think it is great that the writers have made changes to the film and twisted the story. It adds excitement and interest to what is going to happen next, it would be boreing if it was the same as the book. I see Lyra and her best friend Roger going on more journey into un-known worlds. Am maybe even Lyra is kidnapped and Roger saves her and maybe the film of the last book Roger sacrifices his own life to save Lyra.

By: Dedalus153

Dedalus153 — Tue, 13 Nov 2007 17:13:09 +0000

What in the world are you talking about? No one is talking about the books or the film advocating a Christian world view. She’s merely noting that the book series has some profound meaning and could very easily be viewed as having an underpinning sophisticated pantheistic theology behind it. Tons of people on the forums have said the same thing. And incidentally, pantheism is almost as dirty a word as atheism to most Christians. Even Pullman said she was dead on with what the line she was investigating. After all, your really advanced theologians have been talking about the “death of God” since the sixties. They just don’t do it from the pulpit. And I’m not seeing all the “scary” or “retarded” things on her site.