But Cirie was a captain.

This is the one with the injured vehicle: http://www.imdb.com/title/t…. A real lost classic.

I've been on a few. It's true that I can't confirm that every director ever has done it, but in my experience, it's very common.

Interesting: He did shoot DELICACY digitally and talks about it here: http://www.arri.com/news.ht…

How is it backwards? Leo and Kristen specifically said that whoever directs the movie has to be careful with the portrayal of the prostitute character so as not to get into slut-shaming. No one else really brought it up (that we saw, anyway).

No, we get 'em in Austin, too.

Well, he did say "What is this, a chick-lit novel?" or words to that effect.

No, I meant why hasn't he thought of being carried in in handcuffs. But really what I meant was, yes, it's ridiculous and no one would do that.

Thank you.

Remember, that's the grade under the dome. To figure out what the grade would be outside the dome, you'll have to ask Joe.

It was poisoned by something or other. I guess it got better.

I believe David Milch is/was developing some Faulkner stuff with HBO.

Exactly. If the houses across the street from Julia are outside the dome…aargh.

It probably was micro-climate. Sometimes I can't read my own writing.

No, they were definitely together in the pilot post-dome. They discussed the fact that their parents were outside it.

Well, somebody cares, right? I mean, there are voices of reason on the Earth. Can't there be at least one under the dome?

Oh yeah, I consulted that book among many others. The funny thing is to see how his opinion on some of these movies evolved over time. In his book Danse Macabre, he calls Kubrick's The Shining one of his personal faves.

Yeah, it seems to me he's rewritten Salem's Lot three or four times, but the original is still the best.

Sometime in 2014, I think, but there's no firm release date yet. I actually just finished it last week.

Windmill, yes. Tulip festival, no.