"Lion Witch Wardrobe 1979" is an animated television film adaptation of the fantasy novel "The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe" written by C.S. Lewis. The film was first aired in 1979 and became one of the most beloved adaptations of the book. Directed by Bill Melendez, this version of the story brings the enchanting world of Narnia to life through vibrant animations and captivating storytelling. The story revolves around four siblings - Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy, who are evacuated from London to stay at a professor's country house during World War II.
The story revolves around four siblings - Peter, Susan, Edmund, and Lucy, who are evacuated from London to stay at a professor's country house during World War II. While exploring the house, Lucy discovers a wardrobe that acts as a portal to the magical world of Narnia. There, she meets a faun named Mr.
Today’s Song: Surf Curse’s “Self Portrait” Elevates the Beautifully Painful State of the Unknown
The bitterness of the unknown, the pains of an ever-running brain that never ceases to wander and self-dissatisfaction run rampant as Rattigan attempts to make sense of a life that lacks consistency and certainty.
Rattigan switched focus away from his solo project “Current Joys” to regroup with his original Surf Curse partner Jacob Rubeck (guitar), with the recent additions of Henry Dillon (Bass) and Noah Kholl (drums) to morph the once-duo into a garage surf punk quartet. Magic Hour, released October 7, 2022, is the group’s fourth studio album and their first for Atlantic Records.
“Painting with a knife
To get me through it
Yeah!”
Painting an image with a knife is certainly not a typicality for most artists, but Rattigan enjoys pushing the envelope. Cutting inwards in hopes of some bit of self-discovery to make sense of life’s bitterness is met with a classic Rattigan scream – his angst-filled brain is at full capacity.
Surf Curse © Julien Sage
A nice little instrumental interlude with harmonizing guitars playing seemingly distressed riffs prefaces Rattigan’s next self-realization:
“I am full of fear
And contradictions
Easier to hear
Beautiful fiction
Yeah!”
Rattigan exclaims the reality of being shackled to fear and contradiction results in a never-ending cycle of mystery – questioning, doubt, and fear lead to an abundant lack of certainty. Once again, the plea of freedom from such a mindset is conveyed through a scream, followed by the repeated distressed guitar bits.
Rattigan then attributes such feelings of helplessness to his Achilles heel – his mind. An unspiraled force of despair that has no off switch is the culprit of fear and contradiction.
“My brain is automatic
It always shifts with no break
I wanna do without it
I wanna sleep for a day”
“A self-portrait gave me hope for the day
Just like the rest, I threw it away”
What’s the point of ever painting a picture of yourself – a representation of constancy – if your state of mind, your appearance, your passions, could all completely be altered the very next day?
Surf Curse © Julien Sage
Self Portrait – Surf Curse
Rattigan struggles with the idea of consistency, which comes in many forms. The realities of life, met with disappointment, contradiction, and injustice don’t warrant any bit of consistency for Rattigan. He’d rather get used to the unkindness of life then waste time memorializing certain moments due to constant change resulting from life’s continuous contradiction, seen in the imagery of a self-portrait – a piece of art that typically represents a beautiful reflection that’s meaningful and representative of one’s current state in life.
The song wouldn’t be complete without one final angsty cry, followed by guitar combos that reflect pent up frustration and dissatisfaction.
Immerse yourself in the pain of life’s disappointing contradictions with Surf Curse’s “Self Portrait.”
What’s the point of ever painting a picture of yourself – a representation of constancy – if your state of mind, your appearance, your passions, could all completely be altered the very next day?
Tumnus, who reveals that Narnia is under the control of the White Witch, Jadis, who has placed the realm in an eternal winter with no Christmas. As the story unfolds, the siblings find themselves embarking on a quest to help the rightful ruler of Narnia, Aslan the lion, overthrow the White Witch and bring warmth and joy back to the land. Along the way, they encounter mythical creatures such as talking animals, centaurs, and even Father Christmas himself. The children also undertake personal journeys of growth and redemption, especially Edmund, who initially falls under the spell of the White Witch's temptations. The animated adaptation of "The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe" maintains the magical essence and heartwarming themes of the original novel. It captures the imagination of its viewers through lively animations and a compelling storyline. The voice cast, including actors such as Arthur Lowe, Susan Sokol, and Reg Williams, breathe life into the characters and further enhance the enchantment of the Narnian world. Overall, "Lion Witch Wardrobe 1979" is a timeless masterpiece that continues to enchant audiences of all ages. It remains a beloved adaptation that successfully brings C.S. Lewis's beloved Narnia to life, allowing viewers to immerse themselves in a world of imagination, adventure, and the triumph of good over evil..
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