Y'see, this is why regular people should NEVER be allowed to cast movies. This is from MTV.com.
You Cast 'Wonder Woman'
Updated Monday, April 25, 2005 4:30 P.M. (ET)
Remember how Pierce Brosnan did "Remington Steele" and everyone said the show was just him training for the part he was made for: James Bond? Well, who else should play the ultimate Amazon princess than another Amazon princess (see "Filling Wonder Woman's Boots: Who's Worthy")?
Does the name Xena ring any bells for you? Ever since Xena was introduced to television, I thought Lucy Lawless would be the perfect Wonder Woman. I think Joss Whedon is a brilliant writer and producer, but he would be making a grave mistake if he didn't get Lucy to play the part.
Taisha, 32
Lutz, FL
It's about time that someone did a Wonder Woman movie. Casting the star will be very tricky. She'll have to be tall, sexy, cute and athletic. Carrie-Ann Moss, Liv Tyler, Uma Thurman (with dyed hair) and Neve Campbell all fit the profile, but I think Jennifer Connelly would be the best choice.
Mario, 26
Jamaica, NY
I think Jessica Biel would be great as Wonder Woman. Then again, so would Angelina Jolie. Gee, I feel sorry for the people who really have to pick the perfect actress for the part. Good luck!
Brittany, 14
Buchanan, GA
If you want another movie like "Catwoman," go ahead and cast another celebrity with current pop-culture appeal, like Sarah Michelle Gellar. Or honor what real Marvel moviegoers want to see: a true Amazon type, such as Beyoncé or Kristen Johnson from "3rd Rock From the Sun." Please, no Katie Holmes types.
Jason, 31
Portland, OR
Sarah Michelle Gellar is totally wrong for the part of Wonder Woman. Someone tall and statuesque is needed, like Charlize Theron or Liv Tyler.
Carmen, 34
Chino Hills, CA
Angelina Jolie is the only who even remotely resembles Wonder Woman. It would be the worst decision to cast Jennifer Garner. She doesn't have the body to do it.
Elizabeth, 25
Center Line, MI
Wonder Woman is an amazing, beautiful and butt-kicking woman with great strength. I think Ashlee Simpson is one of the baddest chicks out right now. She has tremendous strength and has ways to block all the negativity that comes her way. She is an awesome chick who can kick anyone's ass, and she is a natural for this part.
Sally, 19
Alhambra, CA
Rachel Bilson from "The O.C." would be a fantastic Wonder Woman. She is bold and beautiful, she has the ass-kicking look and she is a phenomenal actress.
Jade, 17
Gastonia, NC
I don't think any big-name actress should be cast in the role of Wonder Woman. Let some other beautiful, not-so-famous actress have her break at stardom. My suggestion would be a much less expensive, yet just as fulfilling, option. I'm going with Rachel Weisz.
Stefan, 26
Goshen, NY
My vote for Wonder Woman goes to Janet Jackson. She's proven that she is definitely a rebel who can stare trouble in the face, then kick its ass. She's already an icon, so it only makes sense that she play an icon.
David, 31
Ypsilanti, MI
It would be a great idea to have a Latina play Wonder Woman, especially when you consider that Lynda Carter was part Mexican. If they choose someone white, Catherine Zeta-Jones is the best bet.
Anita, 26
San Antonio, TX
Honestly, I see Chyna as Wonder Woman. She's got black hair, a pretty nice body, and she can kick ass.
Katherine, 26
Parma, OH
(Besides, I think we know who the obvious choice is.)
There are storm troopers in my lobby. I don't know why they're there. It's kind of freaking me out. I mean I understand that many buildings are increasing security but.... anyway, we're going to take a picture...
Cam's thoughts got me thinking about all of my favorite little spring time things. The changes in seasons always make me really cheesy, nostalgic and distracted.
My brother Corey is graduating college next weekend. I want to say that I am really proud of him or something like that, but college is college and I don't really "get it." Everything I am proud of my brother for would stand true even if he were a bum like me.
It just occurred to me that I don't know where he's living in a month. I wonder if he's moving into Mom & Dad's house.
The summer between my high school and college was the last summer I lived at home. It just occurred to me that one other factor that made that summer unique was the fact that my cousins Danny & Megan had moved out of the house, so it was back down to the original nuclear family.
Nothing happened that summer except Mario Kart. Lots and lots of Mario Kart. It was so great.
Corey and I would be sitting at the kitchen table eating breakfast or dinner, and one of us would cough under our breath "ahem mmariokart" and we'd bolt downstairs.
By August, we had eliminated words, and any time we made eye contact it basically meant it was Mario Kart o'clock.
For some reason, I think of that summer often. It was basically my last summer of leisure. I went to work three or four days a week, I daydreamed about a guy I'd met at UMBC orientation, I slept a lot, and sat in front of the TV burning my eyes on video games.
This post is pointless.
I think I am going to respond to it whenever I feel the need to spout off some other meaningless nostalgia or daydreams.
I just opened the shades higher so that I could get a better view of the cars on Lombard Street. I am restless like a grade school student. I don't want to be here.
My manager is coughing a lot and it is getting on my nerves. It broke my peaceful train of thought. Ugh stop coughing. Hack hack hack. Grrr.
so, i have been looking around at the graduate degrees georgetown has to offer, and here's a doozy
Media, Art & Representation
Visual culture today is formed by our constantly reconfiguring media systems and forms of representation. We readily recognize and negotiate visual content from all levels of culture and from many kinds of technologies. We live in a world of media and mediations and the institutional environments that construct their meaning. Images and ideas today circulate rapidly through "high art" to TV, film, video, and the Web, and then back again across all kinds of media technology. Courses in this cluster will study contemporary media and the visual arts and focus on key issues like the nature of representation and mediation, the foundations of visual culture, and the social function of the visual arts in a post-Internet world.
Introduction to Digital Art
Advanced Digital Art
Intro to Contemporary Art: Theory, Practice & Institutions
Contemporary Art and the Art World
Digital Narratives
Theories of Media, Communication & the Visual Arts
Politics of Cultural Representation
Images of Technology
Critical Theory & Contemporary Media
Virtual Communities: Theory and Practice
dude, then i can backup all my shit with "look man, i have a Master's Degree, I KNOW THE WHOLE GODDAMN CAST OF 'SURVIVOR'!"
