I know someone who has given some very good ideas about how this might be scripted. Following from that, I am interested to see how we will meet and learn about Jill, how she and Eustace will team up, and how their characters and friendship will develop during their journey. I want to see their outdoor survival skills develop.

TSC is my favourite book, so, like Jo said, I would just love the entire thing!

The scenes I am anticipating are:

- Sailing to Narnia on the wind. I hope it's done in a light and convincing way, not like they're riding this bubble across the sea. *couhgliketheBBCcough*

- Jill and Aslan's first encounter

- The owls flying Jill and Eustace to the Parliament at night

- The scene with the cookbook at Harfang

- The scene with the underland creature (was it a troll? I need a reread.) where he tells Jill, Rilian, and Eustace that there were gems you could eat. I love that part.

One scene that I really hope is included and done justice is the Great Snow Dance—after the utter despair and danger in Underland and the fear of being unable to escape the darkness, I love the sudden and delightful contrast of the moonlit revelries.

Ohhh, yes! I remember the first time I read that. It reminded me of comfortable Christmas parties outside, and the fact that it happened right after the whole Underland scene heightened its charm. I'd love to see that, complete with the Narnians dancing under the stars.

Aslans country, I can't wait to see what they do with that. I really hope they can make it majestic. Though if they want to put that part of the budget into something else I'm fine with that, I'm just a lover of the majesty of nature.

Flying on air, I thought that was soooo cool and if they can bring that across in the right way then it could be great!

Meeting Puddleglum, definitely will be (hopefully!) a great scene, he is such an amazing character that they could make that scene really good.... well any scene with him for that matter!

Bism, will be great to look into the chasm as well! I wish C.S Lewis could've written a book: "Adventures in Bism" or some such book....

--Benjamin

I am really looking forward to seeing The Green Witch. I do have to admit that I'm a little nervous about them getting her right and making her an absolutely self-standing character and not falling back on the White Witch in any way (aaa, no I didn't think about "the Green Mist", no, no, don't think about it!) But if they do pull her off and really make her the way she needs to be, an independant character firm enough to stand on her two feet, then I'll enjoy it!
And I really want to see the Underground Tunnels. If they really invest into the project, I'd like to see what they come up with! There's so much room for creativity - fantasy totally rocks in that respect! So totally looking forward to that!
Also Puddleglum - can't wait to see Puddleglum!!!!!!

I'd like to see the scene of Eustace and Jill at the top of the cliff in Aslan's country done really well. It should look terrifying, so that even the audience feels dizzy and sick with vertigo (especially if it is done in 3D!). That was one of the weakest things in the BBC version - Eustace fell off a ledge that was a mind-boggling six inches high, and coasted on Aslan's breath over countryside at a height of about three feet. Very disappointing.

Bism, will be great to look into the chasm as well! I wish C.S Lewis could've written a book: "Adventures in Bism" or some such book....

--Benjamin

Yes, that would've been interesting. It would've worked in a sort of "Horse and His Boy" way... the scene in The Silver Chair serves as a battle between Rilian and Himself, as he is tempted to sacrifice his royal duties to Narnia for a desire to explore Bism. Hence, I really don't want to see Rilian deciding to jump down the chasm, as it were, in the movie. But if they depict Golg's monologue..... that'd be awesome! (It's interesting to note that Caspian was tempted in a similar way with Aslan's Country. I really must watch the BBC Dawn Treader again!)

I have a question on how the cliffs in Aslan's country will look. Like the Grand Canyon? Like Half Dome in Yosmite? I tend to try to find something English, since Lewis is English. I was thinking of the Seven Sisters on the English Channel. They've been used before in movies. Of course you would need some special effects to make them look bigger. There are also the Cliffs of Moher in Ireland (The Cliffs of Insanity!) which would also be good.

I personally feel that Puddleglum's "live as like a Narnian as I can, even if there isn't any Narnia" monologue should be done word for word, or extremely close to it. I cry when I read it. It needs to be done perfectly in the film.

The scene when they go in the underland should be pretty interesting. Since Caspian and the daughter of the star never married in VOTDT, that could make an interesting scene for opening. Look forward to it. I believe it's going to be really good.

For fellow members.

I am looking forward to the Parliament of Owls scene. I just love Eustace's speech about being loyal to Caspian. Also, the scene where they beat up the bullies at the end of the book. Those two scenes to me I just can't stop thinking about them.

Im surprised that Jills dream isn't more prominent in this thread. I love that part of the book.

I thought BBC did a tremendous job with that scene! Visually it could be very interesting with the rocking horse turning into Aslan, but at the same time expensive... It's also kind of creepy the way the book describes the whole thing. Which is always fun in movies!

The whole film will be good thought The owls should be interesting to. I really look forward to The Silver Chair.

I'm looking forward to Jill's dream as well. The filmmakers can really let their creativity run wild with that scene; I hope they make it sufficiently weird and dream-like.

Another scene I'm looking forward to is the very beginning when Eustace first tells Jill about Narnia. I mean, that's a pretty incredible conversation: someone seriously claiming that they've been to another world. Just the very idea of anyone trying to tell somebody about something so improbable and bizarre is fascinating in and of itself. It'll be an interesting challenge for the actors and I can't wait to see how they interpret it.

I'm looking forward to seeing Jill meeting Aslan for the first time. There'll be some incredible scenery, hinting this is Aslan's Country, and their conversation is such a marked contrast to Lucy's previous interactions with Aslan. That scene and Puddleglum's "Live like a Narnian" speech are part of the more memorable parts of the book for me.