Da Vinci hype

Da Vinci hype From: By Emily Power December 15, 2005

A GLIMPSE of The Da Vinci Code, the most eagerly anticipated movie of 2006, was released on the internet yesterday.

A trailer for the silver-screen version of the controversial book was launched on the official film website. Starring Tom Hanks, the movie is expected to break box-office records when it opens in Australia on May 18 next year.

The story of religious clues embedded in a Leonardo Da Vinci painting, and a clandestine society who have kept the 2000-year-old secret, has been at the top of the worldwide bestseller lists for the past two years.

Sony paid $7.5 million for the screen rights.

France gave permission for scenes to be filmed at the Louvre; however, Westminster Abbey refused, calling the tale theologically unsound.

Net link: www.sonypictures.com.au/movies/thedavincicode

The trailer is soooo crap, looks like a made for tv BBC drama, dosnt make me wanna go see it

What a hoot! How many theologically unsound people are buried at WA or have worked there or even walked through.

What hoke 'em! Jesus, married with children.

Why, everybody knows he was gay.

Maybe but probably not. It is interesting if he was as famous as alleged no one, that's no one wrote anything about having known him as a neighbor, friend, schoolmate, boyfriend etc.

Only twelve male buddies who went with him everywhere. You figure it out.

jeremyfive

Only twelve male buddies who went with him everywhere. You figure it out. <<<<<<<<<<<<<<

The premise of the book and movie is one of those 12 men was a woman. You figure it out.

The pressure to marry in ancient society was incredibly strong to marry and to have children, which were considered the highest form of blessing.

Jesus said 'don't think so' and chose to stick with his buddies.

I did a recheck of my figures, and the math was correct.

By the way, my grammar isn't really as bad as it seems from the post above. My keyboard and this website sometimes don't see eye-to-eye.

The Da Vinci Code is a work of fiction after all.