Dance movie suggestions...?

answers1: I like Center Stage. They do ballet to Michael Jackson and Jamiroquai.
answers2: Step Up 2 the streets
answers3: Well I like save the last dance #1 not the second one. I
love Center Stage and honey is really great. One last dance, Dance
with me.
answers4: Take the Lead <br>
Dance with Me <br>
Strictly Ballroom <br>
Mad Hot Ballroom <br>
Save the Last Dance <br>
Shall We Dance <br>
<br>
And anything with Fred Astaire/Ginger Rogers!
answers5: ~Save The Last Dance
answers6: step up 1 nd 2 <br>
<br>
save the last dance 1 nd 2 <br>
<br>
take the lead <br>
<br>
honey <br>
<br>
u got served
answers7: step up 2? uh...take the lead, thats all i can think of right now...
answers8: Center Stage <br>
Dance With Me <br>
Dirty Dancing 2...Havana Nights (Just kidding) <br>
Stormy Weather <br>
Breakin 1 & 2 <br>
Beat Street
answers9: MAD ABOUT MAMBO
answers10: Strictly Ballroom was another good one. Its a little
cheesy but still good. Dirty Dancing is one of my favorites.

good dance songs?:)?

answers1: I love 70s Dance Music: Boogie Wonderland- Earth, Wind &
Fire and The Emotions <br>
Stomp- The Brothers Johnson <br>
Dance, Dance, Dance- Chic <br>
You Should Be Dancing- The BeeGees
answers2: 90&#x27;s dance music is popular on the dance floor. <br>
Check it out on YouTube. <br>
<br>
Happy dancing ;-)
answers3: montell jordan- this is how we do it <br>
i wanna dance with somebody- whitney houston <br>
cali swag district- teach me how 2 dougie <br>
beyonce-single ladies <br>
mc hammer- you cant touch this <br>
house of pain- jump around <br>
ice ice baby-vanilla ice <br>
black eyed peas-my humps <br>
call me maybe- carly rae jepsen
answers4: YG - Who Do You Love / Ty Dolla $ign - Paranoid <br>
<br>
You should check out DigitalDripped.com they update new Hip Hop, R&B &
EDM Music Daily <br>
<br>
Pandora & Soundcloud are also a great place to discover new music

Who is the author? (Bibliography help)?

answers1: Well I would not use a Wikipedia site because it is
unreliable. The material can easily be edited to say anything anyone
wants making it possible it is made up you are better off using the
links at the bottom of the Wikipedia page and finding information
there. But in general when using pages without an author just leave
that space blank in the bibliography and start off with the next piece
of information you can find. For in text citation use whatever is
listed first on your bibliography. This is so someone can scroll down
the page quickly and find the source.

How much would it cost for an author to turn his book into a movie?

answers1: yeah, that's not how it works.
answers2: That's not how it usually works. A studio or a production
company buys the film rights to the book and then they put up the
money to make the movie. <br>
<br>
How much it costs depends what the film needs and whether you feel
like paying Hollywood rates. A film with an unknown cast and director,
set in the present day and with no exotic locations or special
effects, starts at about $10 million. I'm not sure if that includes
marketing. If you go independent, you can do it for a lot less, but
you then have problems getting distribution. (Cinemas won't show it,
because they think not enough people will watch it for them to make a
profit.)
answers3: Close to nothing, really. I mean, all an author will spend
is his time, converting his book into a screenplay. Authors don't
usually pay money to make their book into a movie, unless he really
wanted it to become a movie but no one was interested in adapting it,
so he would have to pay Hollywood to make it into a movie. Actually,
it's quite the opposite. If an author writes a decent book, movie
producers will pay the author for rights to use his book for a movie.
answers4: Nothing
answers5: If you're talking about commercially-released movies (e.g.
the ones based on the Harry Potter books), the movie producer buys the
rights from the author and then the author has nothing further to do
with it. The author gets money; the producer pays for the production
of the movie.

Why are your favorite authors your favorite authors?

answers1: Steinbeck <br>
Ayn Rand <br>
JD Salinger <br>
Aldous Huxley
answers2: I really like Anne Fadiman, she is funny yet professional at
the same time.
answers3: Meg Cabot, because even though her stories aren't realistic,
she makes you believe them. <br>
<br>
Chris Wooding, simply because his writing just grabs you... you will
never put his books down even if you hate them - which I do. But his
writing is just... captivating. Hard to explain.
answers4: I would not want to be caught naming anyone other than Mrs.
Agatha Christie.
answers5: My favorite authors are my favorite author because: <br>
-i like reading their books <br>
-their books are really good <br>
-the plan for the book is good <br>
-i like the genre <br>
-i like the plot <br>
-and lots more! <br>
<br>
authors: <br>
-J. K. Rowling <br>
-Stephanie Meyer <br>
-Christopher Paolini <br>
-Erin Hunter <br>
-Micheal Buckley <br>
-more
answers6: One of mine is Henry James, because he's dry and
cerebral--almost too much so.
answers7: I like Meg Cabot (lame, I know) because I can relate to her books.
answers8: All of my favourite authors have such good story lines that
I can fall into and relax whilst reading. <br>
<br>
Meg Cabot <br>
Valerie Mendes <br>
Katie Fforde <br>
Louise Rennison <br>
Natsuki Takaya [Manga] <br>
Stella Chaplin <br>
Gemma Malley <br>
Sarah Dessin <br>
Cathy Hopkins <br>
Sue Limb <br>
Luisa Plaja <br>
Audrey Niffenegger <br>
<br>
They're all awesome, and lots more authors where they came from (My bookcase) :)
answers9: Stephen King <br>
All his stories have a connection.

Where should I go to college to become an Author?

answers1: You will find that most authors have not become authors
through simply studying at college. <br>
<br>
They have often earned a degree in English language and literature,
but their life experiences have lead them down the path of writing.
<br>
<br>
Many times authors will have started out in careers in journalism,
communications, media and teaching and then started writing as an
aside to that.
answers2: go to an ivy league school and study literature or english
answers3: No you go to school to be a journalism major, then you
become an author.
answers4: Your alternatives comprise: a million. No degree, only
examine/write as much as humanly plausible. 2. AA in English (at an
area college) 3. BA in English (concentrating in Writing, Literature
or Rhetoric). 5. BA in any difficulty & MFA (grasp of high-quality
Arts) in imaginitive Writing for working adults who have already got a
small portfolio of written artwork. incredibly some outdoor retreats.
6. to be conscious of the 'enterprise' of writing (enhancing books,
journals and magazines, fundraising, provides, etc) some colleges
furnish "Publishing" under the English degree application. 7. BS in
Journalism. that's a various club of writers who get dogged via
different writers invariably because of the fact they're form of
writing is considered as careless, irresponsible and only not
contributive to present day-day literature. Their fulfillment as
'severe writers' is extra a recognition contest than the rest, yet in
all equity, they're very experienced in putting their innovations to
paper very straight away, with self belief, and undemanding to
examine. as quickly as you have written something that folk will savor
analyzing, no person will care the place you went to varsity or no
remember if or not you even went to varsity. yet, college is exciting,
and it delivers life reports which will impact your writing style.
desire this enables! :)

whats your favorite author?

answers1: Matthew Reilly and JK Rowling. The Best.
answers2: I have a few: <br>
Cassandra Clare (Mortal Instrument Series -- excellent book, I'd
recomend reading it if you haven't already) <br>
J.K Rowling (Harry Potter <3) <br>
J.R Ward (Black Dagger Brotherhood) <br>
All very gifted writers and I love each series ^_^
answers3: Ruskin Bond
answers4: Agatha Christie. Best mystery writer ever. Nobody else
can touch her.
answers5: Gabriel Garcia Marques
answers6: My favorite book series is the Love at Stake series by
Kerrelyn Sparks. <br>
<br>
Out of the all the books I have read since I was 4, this series' books
are the only ones who have captured my heart. I don't read books
twice, and that is the main reason my bookshelf is fairly empty. But
for the Love at Stake series, if I calculate all the times for all the
books that I have read, it would be 42 times in a month. There are 8
novels and 1 novella out currently. The series have not ended yet,
though (: <br>
<br>
Order of books : <br>
<br>
How to Marry a Millionaire Vampire [novel ; read 4 times] <br>
Vamps and The City [novel ; read 3 times] <br>
A Very Vampy Christmas [novella ; read 10 times] <br>
Be Still My Vampire Heart [novel ; read 4 times] <br>
The Undead Next Door [novel ; read 4 times] <br>
All I Want for Christmas is A Vampire [novel ; read 4 times] <br>
Secret Life of a Vampire [novel ; read 4 times] <br>
Forbidden Nights with A Vampire [novel ; read 5 times] <br>
The Vampire and The Virgin [novel ; read 4 times] <br>
Eat Prey Love [novel ; published on 28 September 2010] <br>
Vampire Mine [novel ; published on 29 March 2011] <br>
<br>
I can't wait for those books to be out! <br>
<br>
I also don't know why I am so addicted to this book series, but I
guess it is because of the storyline the author has. Kerrelyn Sparks
is able to change from character to character, meaning that each
character has each of their own attitude and speech. The way they
talk, behave and etc. It is just very intriguing. <br>
<br>
Hope these helps :D <br>
<br>
It wouldn't hurt to try reading it (: You will not regret it.
answers7: I actually have way more than just ONE favorite author: <br>
--------------------------------------... <br>
Gail Carson Levine (i.e. Ella Enchanted, Fairest, The Two Princesses
of Bamarre) <br>
Shannon Hale (i.e. The Goose Girl, Enna Burning, River Secrets, Forest
Born, Princess Academy) <br>
John Flanagan (i.e. Ranger's Apprentice series) <br>
Jessica Day George (i.e. Princess of the Midnight Ball, Sun and Moon
Ice and Snow) <br>
Carolyn Keene (i.e. Nancy Drew series) <br>
C.S. Lewis (i.e. The Chronicles of Narnia) <br>
J.R.R. Tolkien (The Lord of the Rings, The Hobbit)
answers8: I like Jacqueline Wilson but I liked her more when I was a
bit younger. <br>
<br>
I also like Enid Blyton.
answers9: I have quite a few, but if I had to pick one it would be
Robin Hobb. <br>
Oh and Terry Pratchett.
answers10: Roddy Doyle <br>
Pramoedya Ananta Toer <br>
John Steinbeck <br>
Bram Stoker