The Wolves in the Walls: Dave McKean, Neil Gaiman

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Cieply, Michael; Barnes, Brooks. "Strong Profit Margin at Paramount Pictures Underlines a Hollywood Shift". The New York Times. Archived from the original on December 15, 2017 . Retrieved February 12, 2012. additional second assistant director (uncredited) / second second assistant director: second unit (uncredited) Buchanan, Kyle (December 26, 2013). "How Spike Jonze Ended Up in The Wolf of Wall Street". Vulture. Archived from the original on December 29, 2013 . Retrieved April 18, 2019.

Roettgers, Janko (25 April 2019). "Fable's Neil Gaiman VR Experience 'Wolves in the Walls' Gets Sequel at Tribeca". Hill, Jonah (September 4, 2012). "Jonah Hill announces completion of first day of shooting Wolf of Wall Street". Archived from the original on October 5, 2013 . Retrieved September 4, 2012. Inspired by a nightmare his then 4 year old daughter had, Gaiman nails this horror story for kids. I find Neil Gaiman to be at his strongest when approaching dark fairy tales that are aimed for children but are equally enjoyable as adults, and his picture book Wolves in the Walls is a perfect example. It is pure imagination expressed in picture book form, being both whimsical and frightening and written in a way that feels like an old fairy tale you think you should already know. The repetition of things in threes—a classic fairy tale device—the lurking threats, the playfulness of words all pull you along in this story that is full of fun twists and surprises. It feels like a modern classic in a way, especially as it has been adapted multiple times including a musical stage production where Neil Gaiman provided some of the lyrics. a b " The Wolf of Wall Street (18)". British Board of Film Classification. December 12, 2013. Archived from the original on October 17, 2014 . Retrieved October 17, 2014.The Wolves in the Walls – Times Online". The Times. London. 31 March 2006 . Retrieved 6 February 2010. Through looking at how Lucy confronts her and her family’s fear within the story, children can begin to consider what things are worthy of fear and why. Is bravery identified solely as an act of fearlessness, or can a brave act arise from a moment of fear? Is a person brave only if others can identify the courage within her simple act, behavior, or appearance? The importance of confronting your fears arises when Lucy sneaks into the house to save her pig-puppet. A discussion about whether this was a brave or dangerous thing to do can lead children into thinking about the distinction between bravery and stupidity as well as the relationship between fear and bravery. Steven Zeitchik (December 26, 2013). " 'The Wolf of Wall Street:' Is it too polarizing for the mainstream? (2013)". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on December 28, 2013 . Retrieved December 28, 2013. Lucy warns her parents and little brother that there are wolves in the walls of their house, but they each insist that the noise she is hearing is made by mice, rats, or bats. Then the wolves come out of the walls, and it is all over. Or is it? Fortunately, Lucy has to return to get her beloved pig-puppet and, at her prompting, her family also return. Now they are living in the walls... The Untold Stories of The WOLF OF WALL STREET, Jordan Belfort – IMPAULSIVE EP. 81". Archived from the original on May 19, 2020 . Retrieved May 13, 2020– via YouTube.

The film received an average grade of C on an A+ to F scale from audiences surveyed by CinemaScore, [76] the lowest rating of any film opening that week. [77] The Los Angeles Times suggested that the film's marketing may have attracted conservative viewers who expected a more moralistic tone than the film presents. [78] The Wolves in the Walls – Show details". Archived from the original on 10 September 2007 . Retrieved 6 February 2010. Jagernauth, Kevin. "All The Songs In 'The Wolf Of Wall Street' Including Devo, Cypress Hill, Foo Fighters & More". Indiewire. Archived from the original on April 8, 2015 . Retrieved February 12, 2014.

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The Wild, Brilliant 'Wolf of Wall Street' ". The New Yorker. December 24, 2013 . Retrieved June 8, 2022.