| Interview
With Douglas Adams By FLAtRich May 8, 2005 (eXoNews) - Funny. I dreamed that The Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy was finally released as a motion picture and I was assigned to interview its author and get his take on the film. No easy task, as
Douglas Adams died a couple of years ago. eXoNews:
Thank you so much for granting this interview, Mr. Adams. We know
you have a busy schedule being dead. At the exact moment I dreamed of Mahler's 4th Symphony, Robert Farringdon Woolworth was sweeping the gutters in front of the Victoria and Albert Museum at the corner of Exhibition and Cromwell Roads in London, England. Robert Farringdon Woolworth, or "Sneer" as he is known to his close associates, was the former bass player for Lactose, a Cream cover band who once almost gained fame in the early 1980s opening for Cowboys International at a pub in the Scottish village of Plockton. When Cowboys International failed to show up for the Plockton gig, Lactose was hooted off the stage and disbanded soon afterwards. Left to his own devises for several decades, Sneer eventually took a job as a street maintenance worker in London. "What's this, then?" Sneer asked, picking up an unused ticket for the recent Cream Reunion concert at the Albert Hall on Kensington, just a few blocks from the Victoria and Albert Museum. "Damn! I could have seen old Clapton had I only found this ticket last week. Damn and double damn!" In fact, Robert Farringdon Woolworth could not have found the ticket to the Cream Reunion concert at the Royal Albert Hall in the gutter at the corner of Exhibition and Cromwell Roads in London the previous week because it had only arrived there a nanosecond earlier due to a collision between an 11th dimensional string and a yellow canary escaping from a gilded cage in a beach house once owned by Fred Gwynne in Malibu, California. Fred Gwynne was, of
course, an extremely talented actor who died in 1993 after making over
forty films and is only remembered for the role of Herman Munster in a TV
show ripped off from another TV show based on the cartoons of Charles
Addams. Eat Me! will premiere on Spike TV during the summer of 2005. Miss Di Polito was in a hurry for a meeting with the tribe and forgot to close the door on her gilded cage, allowing the yellow canary to escape. The collision
between the 11th dimensional string and the yellow canary opened a
space-time rift in the past and three-quarters of the way down the line of
Cream fans waiting to be admitted to the reunion concert. The line ran
from the Natural History Museum on Cromwell, up Exhibition past the
Science Museum and left on Kensington Road to the Royal Albert Hall. The canary escaped
Mr. Lee's attack and proceeded up Exhibition Road singing the fifth violin
part from the final movement of Mahler's 4th Symphony. Mrs.
Lee still had her ticket to the Cream Reunion concert and thoroughly
enjoyed her first evening without her husband in thirty years. She
particularly liked "Toad". Mr. Fort also claimed that the destinies of earthlings were ruled by aliens on Mars and other stuff. Charles Samuel
Addams, the famous cartoonist and creator of The Addams Family, died in
1988 and was probably not directly related to Douglas Adams, author of The
Hitchhiker's Guide To The Galaxy. |