Archive for February, 2004

Still moving…

The migration to the new server is taking longer than expected. Meanwhile, I may start studying a third language.

p.s. are you a member of orkut?

Add comment February 28th, 2004

Moving…

osierra.com will be moving to a brand new server in the next few hours… you may notice service downtime and/or problems accessing some sections in the site. The same applies to the mailing lists.

When will I get one of these?

Add comment February 24th, 2004

The soundtrack of your life

Through thirty-one songs that he either loves or has loved, Nick Hornby tells us what music means to his life.

These personal and passionate pieces are a celebration of the joy that certain songs have given him.

Together with additional writings on music from his column in the New Yorker 31 Songs is for Hornby what many of us have always wanted: a soundtrack to accompany life.

Now listening… Kent – Musik non stop

p.s. Filming for The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy starts on April, 19th!

1 comment February 22nd, 2004

Frustrated

Due to my recent illness, I haven’t been able to enjoy some nicely planned holidays in Bilbao. The flight tickets are now frustratingly hanging from my wall. I couldn’t even cancel or change them to another dates. Well, at least now I’m getting better and hopefully I’ll be completely recovered in less than a month.

Add comment February 19th, 2004

Things to think about – Urgent!

Here is the world, he had told himself. Here, for whatever reason, is the world, and here it stays. With me on it.

[by Douglas Adams]

Add comment February 18th, 2004

Transcript

Q: What would you like audiences to take away from their experience of watching the film? A mood? A moment? A specific emotion?

RK: I hope that people relate to it in the way that I do. I think it doesn’t matter if you are the Charlotte character or the Bob character, or neither. Everybody, at a certain point, is a little lost and sometimes we just find a connection to someone that helps to re-inspire or center us. And it’s something we’ll never forget. I feel that, with Lost in Translation, in addition to making a very funny movie, Sofia has crafted a film that is very specific – warm and contemplative – with experiences we can all relate to.

SC: I can only say why I wanted to make the movie: to convey what I love about Tokyo and visiting the city. It’s about moments in life that are great but don’t last. They don’t go on, but you always have the memory and they have an effect on you. That’s what I was thinking about.

Add comment February 14th, 2004

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