Peu être que je pourrais participer a celui la ^^.

Père Noël
1, Chemin des Nuages
Pôle Nord

Bien joué Leto, t'as répondu en 3 minutes : tu es vraiment honteux.

Je signale que si t'habites pas en France, l'adresse est :
ce qui est nettement moins poétique.

Alors, qu'y aura-t-il dans votre lettre ?

Cher P. N.,

Ca va ? Ca fait un bout de temps qu'on s'était pas vu.
Comme d'hab je suis un peu à la bourre, mais si tu pouvais me livrer la paix dans le monde, des dés en peluche, un vrai pyjama et l'amour de son prochain pour le 25/12/2008, ce serait vraiment cool. (Au fait, tu fais tjs 5% ?)

On se voit le 24 vite faf', pendant que les petits dorment, comme d'hab ?
La bise à maman noel, ne change pas le costume, honnêtement, niveau marketing, le rouge/blanc à pompons + la hotte, ça claque.

Coyote

PS : la bûche, plutôt choco ou plutôt marrons ?

Selon une étude la probabilité est de 8%.

Pour un garçon, je dirais 15%. Tout confondu (en comptant mesdemoiselles), 10% me paraît honnête.

Leto is on fire ! (T'as jamais cours ?)

0,55378 %

Hahahaha, c'est moi qui ai la réponse !

Ha, c'était pas une vraie question...

(note : j'ai l'impression qu'on confond ici probabilité et obzervassion, non ?)

Lapin compris.

Mizuho a écrit:

Je me demande quand même quelle chance on a d'avoir des chaussettes ou des savonnettes...

J'ai fait comme si que j'avais cru que c'était une vraie question pour de rire.

La probabilité de recevoir des chaussettes en cadeau de noël est de 1... Puisque si tu accroches une chaussette au dessus de la cheminée et si tu tiens compte du fait que l'autre chaussette roulée à l'intérieur de celle ci constitue une paire avec ladite chaussette accrochée, tu reçois donc à noël une paire de chaussette!!!
En plus, si tu permutes les chaussettes une année sur l'autre...

Aussi appellé méthode d'auto satisfaction gratuite!
Pour plus d'information, cf l'épisode spécial noël de Mister Bean...

"Un chant de Noël" et l'acteur est Simon Callow. (Vive Google !)

Je l'avais à une minute prés, peut être moins. Je sais pas trop où est parti le message ...

Mais non, Pierre. Tu as un écart de 4 minutes avec moi. Admets-le : tu as été super-lent sur ce coup-là !

Le seul film que je trouve en faisant une recherche sur allocine est "Une histoire de Noël" avec Jim Carrey.
Mon problème c'est que Jim n'est pas britannique mais canadien...

J'ai en adaptations cinématographiques :

A Christmas Carol (1938) starring Reginald Owen, Gene Lockhart, Kathleen
Lockhart, June Lockhart, Leo G. Carroll, and Terry Kilburn. 69 min.

A Christmas Carol (1951) starring Alastair Sim, Meryvn Johns, Michael Hordern
and Glyn Dearman 86 min.

Scrooge (1970) starring Albert Finney, Sir Alec Guinness, Edith Evans
and Kenneth More. 115 min.

A Christmas Carol (1984) starring George C. Scott, David Warner, Susannah
York, Frank Finlay, Edward Woodward and Nigel Davenport. 100 min.

Scrooged (1988) starring Bill Murray, John Forsythe, Karen Allen, Carol
Kane, and Bobcat Goldthwait. 111 min.

A Christmas Carol (1999) starring Patrick Stewart, Nick Adams, Desmond
Barrit, Charlotte Brittain, Tom Brown, Kenny Doughty, Laura Fraser, Richard
E. Grant, Joel Grey, Roger Hammond, Celia Imrie, Ian McNeice, John Mills,
and Saskia Reeves. 93 min.


Je pense qu'il s'agit soit de la version de 1999 avec Patrick Stewart ou "Scrooge" de 1970...
Je vote pour le second avec Sir Alec Guinness (Obi Wan Kenobi) que Kuzor adore.

( Y a une version avec Bill Murray !!)

La réponse n'est surement pas la reprise de ce conte par Disney avec Picsou dans le rôle de l'avare. Ce serait un peu trop honteux. Mais après tout Picsou est écossais et les écossais sont bien les seuls à dire qu'ils ne sont pas anglais, ce sera donc ma réponse.

Non, je n'ai pas été aussi honteux, il s'agit d'un acteur en chair et en os.

Petit indice : par contre, la plupart des personnages ne sont pas des humains.

La liste d'adaptation wikipedia :

Film

* Scrooge; or Marley's Ghost (1901), a short British film that was the first screen adaptation.
* A Christmas Carol (1908), with Thomas Ricketts as Scrooge.
* A Christmas Carol (1910) is a 15-minute silent version of the film starring Marc McDermott as Scrooge and Charles Ogle as Cratchit.
* Scrooge (1913), starring Seymour Hicks and retitled Old Scrooge for its U.S. release in 1926.
* The Right to Be Happy (1916), the first feature-length adaptation, directed by and starring Rupert Julian as Scrooge.
* A Christmas Carol (1923), produced in the U.K. and starring Russell Thorndike, Nina Vanna, Jack Denton, and Forbes Dawson.
* Scrooge (1935), a British movie starring Sir Seymour Hicks as Scrooge.[1]
* A Christmas Carol (1938), starring Reginald Owen as Scrooge and Gene Lockhart and Kathleen Lockhart as the Cratchits.
* Scrooge (1951), starring Alastair Sim as Scrooge and Mervyn Johns and Hermione Baddeley as the Cratchits.
* Scrooge (1970), a musical film adaptation starring Albert Finney as Scrooge and Alec Guinness as Marley's Ghost.
* A Christmas Carol (1971), an Oscar-winning animated short film by Richard Williams, with Alastair Sim reprising the role of Scrooge.
* Mickey's Christmas Carol (1983), an animated short film featuring the various Walt Disney characters (including characters from Wind in the Willows, Robin Hood and The Three Little Pigs), with Scrooge McDuck fittingly playing the role of Ebenezer Scrooge. This version was based on the 1972 audio musical entitled Disney's A Christmas Carol. Most of the cast remained unchanged; however, in the audio version, Merlin (from The Sword in the Stone) and the Queen (from Snow White, in her hag guise) portrayed the Ghosts of Christmas Past and Future, respectively (the Ghost of Christmas Present was portrayed by Willie the Giant, as in the film version), whereas in the movie they were played by Jiminy Cricket and Pete.
* Scrooged (1988), a remake in a contemporary setting with Bill Murray being a misanthropic TV producer who is haunted by the ghosts of Christmas. Directed by Richard Donner.
* The Muppet Christmas Carol (1992), featuring the various Muppet characters, with Michael Caine as Scrooge. This adaption also adds a character named Robert Marley, who is Jacob's brother and was a second partner in Scrooge's business. He appears with Jacob as a ghost. Also with Gonzo as Charles Dickens, with Rizzo the Rat tagging along, being "just here for the food."
* A Christmas Carol (1997), an animated production featuring the voice of Tim Curry as Scrooge as well as the voices of Whoopi Goldberg, Michael York and Ed Asner.
* Christmas Carol: The Movie (2001), an animated version produced by Illuminated Films (Christmas Carol), Ltd/The Film Consortium/MBP; screenplay by Robert Llewellyn & Piet Kroon; with the voices of Simon Callow, Kate Winslet, Nicolas Cage, Jane Horrocks, Rhys Ifans, Michael Gambon, and Juliet Stevenson.
* A Christmas Carol (2006), a computer animated adaptation featuring anthropomorphic animals in the lead roles.
* Barbie in a Christmas Carol (2008), is a computer animated adaptation featuring Barbie.

Television

* An early television adaptation was broadcast live by DuMont's New York station WABD on December 20, 1944.[2]
* A 1949 television adaption starred Taylor Holmes as Scrooge with Vincent Price as the on-screen narrator.
* Ralph Richardson as Scrooge in a 30-minute filmed episode of NBC's Fireside Theatre in 1951.
* A Christmas Carol (1954), a musical television adaptation starring Fredric March as Scrooge and Basil Rathbone as Marley. Adaptation and lyrics by Maxwell Anderson, music by Bernard Herrmann. A filmed episode of the series Shower of Stars, and the first version in color, March received an Emmy Award nomination for his performance.
* The Stingiest Man in Town (1956), the second musical adaptation, starring Basil Rathbone and Vic Damone as the old and young Scrooge. A live episode of the dramatic anthology series The Alcoa Hour.
* Mister Magoo's Christmas Carol (1962), an animated musical television special featuring the UPA character voiced by Jim Backus, with songs by Jule Styne and Bob Merrill.
* A Christmas Carol (1970), an animated television special produced by Australia's Air Programs and aired on CBS. It was the first in a series called "Famous Classic Tales" and was sponsored by Kenner.[3]
* "Scrooge Gets an Oscar" (1970), an episode of "The Odd Couple" had Oscar not being in the Christmas spirit while Felix tries to put together a play of Dicken's "A Christmas Carol" for some local children. Oscar falls asleep and dreams that he is Scrooge and is shown what Christmas is really about by a ghost played by Felix.
* A Christmas Carol (1977), an adaption by the BBC with Sir Michael Horden as Scrooge. [4]
* Rich Little's Christmas Carol (1978), a HBO television special in which impressionist Rich Little plays several celebrities and characters in the main roles.
* The Stingiest Man in Town (1978), an animated made-for-TV musical produced by Rankin-Bass. Stars Walter Matthau as the voice of Scrooge and Tom Bosley as the narrator. This had originally been done as a live-action musical on television in 1956.[5]
* An American Christmas Carol (1979), an adaptation starring Henry Winkler at the height of his fame from the television series Happy Days, where the story is set in Depression era New England, and the Scrooge character is named Benedict Slade.[6]
* Bugs Bunny's Christmas Carol (1979), an animated television special featuring the various Looney Tunes characters.
* A Christmas Carol (1984), starring George C. Scott as Ebenezer Scrooge, David Warner and Susanna York as the Cratchitts, with Edward Woodward as The Ghost Of Christmas Present. Scott (who had played Fagin two years previously) received an Emmy Award nomination for his performance.
* "A Jetsons Christmas Carol" (1985), Christmas themed episode of The Jetsons in which Cosmo Spaceley is the "Scrooge" visited by three robotlike "ghosts".
* Alvin and the Chipmunks adapted the basic storyline in a 1983 TV Special on NBC, Alvin's Christmas Carol. Alvin becomes a Scrooge-like chipmunk who only views Christmas as a time of getting. But Dave, Theodore and Simon show him that Christmas is a time of giving. Incidentally, Alvin's elderly neighbor on his paper route has a cat named Ebenezer.
* A Flintstones Christmas Carol (1994), animated adaptation featuring Fred Flintstone as 'Eboneezer Scrooge', Barney as 'Bob Cragit' and Mr. Slate as 'Jacob Marbley'. [7]
* Northern Exposure used A Christmas Carol as the basis for its episode Shofar, So Good (1994), which depicts the Ghosts of Yom Kippur Past, Present, and Future visiting Dr. Joel Fleischman to encourage him to truly atone for his sins.
* Ebbie (1995), a television movie in which the role of Scrooge is played by a female with Susan Lucci as Elizabeth "Ebbie" Scrooge, the cold-hearted owner of a department store.[8]
* Ebenezer (1997), a Canadian TV production Western-themed version starring Jack Palance and Rick Schroder.
* Ms. Scrooge (1997), a television movie starring Cicely Tyson that aired on USA Network. [9]
* Disney's 101 Dalmatians: The Series (1997), in the Christmas episode, A Christmas Cruella, the ghosts, Cadpig as Past, Rolly as Present and Spot and Yet to Come, shows how Cruella comes to hate Christmas in her early life, what will happen when Anita Dearly is fired, as well as Cruella's future.
* An All Dogs Christmas Carol (1998), Charlie and his friends appear as the three ghosts to a Scrooge-like Carface in order to stop an evil plot.
* A Christmas Carol (1999), a television movie starring Patrick Stewart, inspired by his one-man show, but featuring a full supporting cast. This was the first version of the story to make use of digital special effects.
* A Christmas Carol (2000) A modern-day version starring Ross Kemp as Eddie Scrooge, an unscrupulous loan shark.
* A Diva's Christmas Carol (2000), a humorous adaptation starring Vanessa Williams as bitchy diva Ebony Scrooge who is transformed into a kind-hearted soul.[10]
* A Carol Christmas (2003) Made-for-TV adaptation on the Hallmark Channel. Stars Tori Spelling as "Scroogette." William Shatner makes a special appearance as the ghost of Christmas Present, and Gary Coleman as the ghost of Christmas Past.[11]
* A Christmas Carol: The Musical (2004), starring Kelsey Grammer.
* A Sesame Street Christmas Carol (2006), a direct to DVD special featuring Oscar the Grouch in the Scrooge role.[12]
* Bah, Humduck! A Looney Tunes Christmas (2006) Looney Tunes adaptation featuring Daffy Duck as Scrooge.
* "Christmas Mikey" (2006 television episode) Final episode of Season 1 of Kappa Mikey, pitting Ozu in the role of Scrooge, and three Ghosts who resemble Japanese samurai.[13]


Avec des anglais, nous avons donc la version de 1977 avec Michael Horden



JE SAIS !! C'est le Christmas Carol des Muppets !!

Ce speech ... C'est tellement beau et émouvant ...

Raaah ! Mais non ! J'ai une poussière dans l'oeil !