It's just out of the question about anyone supervening upon his status; Hollywood's Michael Crichton lasting his breath is something off great loss to entire world of tinsel town… So, who's this man, Michael Crichton? A noetic personality in the history of Hollywood and if you're well-versed with the world of cinema, there needn't be any intros about him. A doctor by profession and his insatiable passion on films transcended him into a novelist, screenwriter and eventually an auteur. His well-crafted scripts and novels The Andromeda Strain, Westworld, Jurassic Park and his award-winning series ER is still ruling worldwide audiences (ER is now on its 15th and final episode). If he wasn't there penning the beauteous scintillating thrillers, then Steven Spielberg wouldn't have topped the charts of World Cinema with his Jurassic Park… Some of his best enchanting novel-made-into-pictures were The GreatTrain Robbery with himself directing it, Disclosure, Twister, The Lost World and more. Everyone loves ennobling him 'Big and beautiful' and how about world losing such a personality. Michael Crichton aged 66, lasted his breath on Tuesday after his terrific struggle with cancer. In a message posted to his official website, voices of Crichton's family members have released a statement and here goes the excerpt… "While the world knew him as a great story teller that challenged our preconceived notions about the world around us - and entertained us all while doing so - his wife Sherri, daughter Taylor, family and friends knew Michael Crichton as a devoted husband, loving father and generous friendwho inspired each of us to strive to see the wonders of our world through new eyes. He did this with a wry sense of humor that those who were privileged to know him personally will never forget." Let us express our heartiest condolences to family and close relatives of this versatile entity that their soul may rest in peace. Nevertheless, his spellbinding pieces of works would make him immortal in ages to come….
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Immortal Titan of World Cinema
It's just out of the question about anyone supervening upon his status; Hollywood's Michael Crichton lasting his breath is something off great loss to entire world of tinsel town… So, who's this man, Michael Crichton? A noetic personality in the history of Hollywood and if you're well-versed with the world of cinema, there needn't be any intros about him. A doctor by profession and his insatiable passion on films transcended him into a novelist, screenwriter and eventually an auteur. His well-crafted scripts and novels The Andromeda Strain, Westworld, Jurassic Park and his award-winning series ER is still ruling worldwide audiences (ER is now on its 15th and final episode). If he wasn't there penning the beauteous scintillating thrillers, then Steven Spielberg wouldn't have topped the charts of World Cinema with his Jurassic Park… Some of his best enchanting novel-made-into-pictures were The GreatTrain Robbery with himself directing it, Disclosure, Twister, The Lost World and more. Everyone loves ennobling him 'Big and beautiful' and how about world losing such a personality. Michael Crichton aged 66, lasted his breath on Tuesday after his terrific struggle with cancer. In a message posted to his official website, voices of Crichton's family members have released a statement and here goes the excerpt… "While the world knew him as a great story teller that challenged our preconceived notions about the world around us - and entertained us all while doing so - his wife Sherri, daughter Taylor, family and friends knew Michael Crichton as a devoted husband, loving father and generous friendwho inspired each of us to strive to see the wonders of our world through new eyes. He did this with a wry sense of humor that those who were privileged to know him personally will never forget." Let us express our heartiest condolences to family and close relatives of this versatile entity that their soul may rest in peace. Nevertheless, his spellbinding pieces of works would make him immortal in ages to come….
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