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Tomasz Galik tomaszgalik — Great fun!

Christopher Lotito christopherlotito — Totally captivated by the movie (which I saw when it first came out, and which I have seen perhaps half a dozen times or more), I first read the book (hardcover, via the Science Fiction Book Club, about 1970) and the original short story (The Sentinel) with great expectations, but was, overall, let down in many respects. Simply, for me the book failed to resonate the way the movie did. And, it was only years later, after reading Nietzsche in 1983, that the relationship of the movie to Nietzsche further diminished the book for me. There are strong comparisons to be made between the movie and the author of Also Sprach Zarathustra -- from the use of the opening strains of Richard Strauss' music of the same name, to the imagery of the star gate at Saturn (Jupiter in the movie, Gravity in Nietzsche) through which the hero must pass on his way to the summit of overcoming as he remakes himself into a new man (star child). The book indicates (to me, and perhaps only me) that it's mostly Kubrick who drove the process. I am still not certain how Clarke felt about the whole thing. But I strongly doubt he really enjoyed any of it, despite the success it brought.

Jennifer Emiko jennekaplan — Surprisingly good for where he was at in his career with this character

Fredrik Goransson goranfl — Edith Wharton + me = BFF