Soon to be a major motion picture?

Apparently Blake Stacey is pitching a movie about the Dover trial and featuring, as central characters, some luminaries from ScienceBlogs. There's sort of a Star Trek: The Original Series meets Star Trek: The Next Generation meets other iconic exemplars of science fiction and action genres vibe in the plot outline and casting ideas. At least, so far.

Me, I figured a ScienceBlogs movie might run more along the lines of All the President's Men meets This is Spinal Tap. Although there would definitely be stuff blowing up.

On the off chance that a studio exec is reading, this is your chance to deliver (in the comments) your elevator pitch for a ScienceBlogs movie. Give us the plot overview and casting suggestions for the major roles.

(I'm guessing we may see a ScienceBlogs graphic novel first, but I've been wrong before.)

Hat tip to Chris Rowan and Bora.

More like this

I finally saw the new Star Trek movie — I really do live way out in the boondocks, you know, and we only have one theater, with a single screen, and we had to wait for the Hannah Montana movie to run its course before we could bring in something interesting. Although, I'm afraid, it ultimately wasn…
I had intended last Wednesday's post on the Many-Worlds variant in Robert Charles Wilson's Divided by Infinity to be followed by a post on the other things I said when I did a guest lecture on it for an English class. What with one thing and another, though, I got a little distracted, and I'm only…
This week is zombiefest! Why? Because I finally had a chance to finish my reviews of two zombie-themed books. Up today is the third in the series spawned by the mash-up Pride and Prejudice and Zombies (P&P&Z), the new Pride and Prejudice and Zombies: Dreadfully Ever After. The original P…
Dennis Overbye has a piece on "The Big Bang Theory" in today's New York Times, taking the "Is this good or bad for science?" angle: Three years later some scientists still say that although the series, "The Big Bang Theory" (Monday nights on CBS), is funny and scientifically accurate, they are put…

Me, I figured a ScienceBlogs movie might run more along the lines of All the President's Men meets This is Spinal Tap.

With the classic line: "It's a fine line between smart and criminal."

Elevator pitch: Everyone has their own movie where they push their favorite agenda by giving a Powerpoint on their topic. ... I got a feeling that this might just work.

Harry Potter and the Disorder of the Creos.

By Justin Moretti (not verified) on 17 Jul 2007 #permalink