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Joaquín Salvador Lavado Tejón, known as Quino, (Mendoza, July 17, 1932) is a graphic humorist and Argentine cartoonist. His best known work is the comic strip Mafalda, originally published between 1964 and 1973.

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There were several films adapted from mafalda, one of them was in 1982, by Carlos Marquez.

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Mafalda, Raquel, Guille, Susanita, Miguelito, Manolito and Libertad.

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Mafalda is a terrible, nice and daring girl, who lives in Argentina in the mid-60s and early 70s. She is born of a typical family of Buenos Aires (porteña) middle class. This girl, like everyone else, has a family and some friends who make up her gang. He goes to school and, in the summer, when his father gets the bills, he goes on vacation. But Mafalda is not a girl like any other. Humble and committed to ethnic groups, she worries about the world and does not understand how adults can take it so badly. She is famous throughout the world for the grace of her questions, the innocence of her world and the height of her ideals. Relentless social wrestler, emits political manifestos from her seat with an innocent lack of innocence. It can be said that she is a revolutionary beyond pencil and paper.Through Mafalda and its surroundings, its author, Quino (Joaquín Salvador Lavado), reflects on the situation of the world and the people who live there.

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Dracula by Bram Stoker (Book Summary) - Minute Book Report

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The Importance of Reviews with Philip Prowse

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Born in Ireland in 1847, Bram Stoker studied mathematics at Dublin's Trinity College and embarked on his longtime role as an assistant to actor Sir Henry Irving in the 1870s. He also began carving out a second career as a writer, publishing his first novel, The Primrose Path, in 1875. Stoker published his most famous work, Dracula, in 1897, though he died before the fictional vampire would achieve widespread popularity though numerous film and literary adaptations in the 20th century.

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Bram Stoker's book 'Dracula' seized the public's imagination in 1897 with its elegant, deadly vampire who fights a group of Englishmen while preying on one of their wives, Mina Harker. The story, with its Gothic imagery and fight scenes between the vampire and his opponents, has  inspired more than a few directors over the decades. Check out the five best movie adaptations of the famous story.

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Jonathan Harker, Count Dracula, Arthur Holmwood, Mina Harker, Professor Van Helsing and Arthur Holmwood

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Jonathan buys and sells houses for other people. One day a letter arrived for him from a very rich man who lived in Transylvania. The man was Count Dracula. Jonathan found a house for him, and Count Dracula asked him to take all the papers for it to Transylvania. On 4th May he arrived at a little town called Bistritz. All the people who asked him where he was going, told him not to go to Count Dracula's house. Then the hotel keeper´s wife took the gold cross from her neck and put it into his hand. The Count Dracula was white hair and he was dressed in black from head to foot. Strange things happened inside the castle and Dracula wanted to ruin Jonathan's life, then he began to bite people close to him in the neck. Until he finds a solution to end all those problems that were happening.

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Philip Prowse (born 1937) is a stage director and designer, and an actor and was one of the triumvirate of directors at the Citizens Theatre in Glasgow from 1970 until 2004.
Philip Prowse was trained at the Slade School of Art and since 1970 was a co-director of the Citizens Company with Giles Havergal and Robert David MacDonald, having previously worked with Havergal at the Watford Palace Theatre. Prowse's last production at the Citizens Theatre was Thomas Otway's Venice Preserv'd in 2004. He directed and designed over 70 plays with the Citizens Theatre and has worked throughout the world designing and directing for opera, ballet and drama.
National Life Stories conducted an oral history interview (C1173/03) with Hudson in 2005 for its An Oral History of Theatre Design collection held by the British Library.
Up to his retirement Prowse also directed and taught on the Theatre Design MFA course at the Slade School of Fine Art, where he had a considerable influence on stage designers and artists like Piers Veness, Philip Whitcomb and Simon Zabell.

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This book hasn´t movie.

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Frank, the protagonist, Teresa, Mel Parks and Chip

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Frank is the protagonist, and has no money or work, always started writing in a notebook but never finished the books. The woman Teresa was tired of him, becouse he wasn´t doing anything.
One day Frank gets a letter from Mel Parks, he said that he read the first half of his book "Every Morning". He likes it very much and wants to read the second half of the story.
Mel Parks gave him a lot of money, and he also gave him a talking car and a talking computer too, that was called Chip.
He started writing the second part of his book, but the computer changed the names, the places, the history in general.
Frank tired of everything he got into the car and told him to take it to "London Bridge", he lowered the window and threw the computer into the water. When he threw he said "There isn´t computer" and the car said "And no car" and the car didn´t work anymore and he walked home.
It was all a dream of which he wrote.