The word moot is an archaic term meaning "argue, debate, discuss." In early English history, a moot was a meeting to discuss local affairs. Moot comes from the Old English gemot, meaning "meeting."
Unlike tadmack above, I tend to love movies made from books--or, rather, anticipating such motion picture renderings. Most of the time, though, I probably wind up in the camp that does not favor a particular movie version of a book. But the animation of Harold and the Purple Crayon was excellent. Thanks for bringing it to our attention.
2 comments:
That was COOL.
Not a huge fan of movies from books, but book animations - much cooler! This seemed very Curious George!
My favorite part is still the nine kinds of pie... and I love that it's not specified.
Unlike tadmack above, I tend to love movies made from books--or, rather, anticipating such motion picture renderings. Most of the time, though, I probably wind up in the camp that does not favor a particular movie version of a book. But the animation of Harold and the Purple Crayon was excellent. Thanks for bringing it to our attention.
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