I think it's just a good movie regardless of how you feel about remakes and prequels and all of that. I think we made a film that's a really great standalone film, but also something that's really cool if you're a fan of the John Carpenter version, just to get a little insight into what may have occurred before. We wanted to add to it in a positive way, a fun way, and make something that could go hand in hand with that film. None of us wanted to mess it up and none of us wanted to sully the legend of the John Carpenter film. Winstead: There was definitely a lot of pressure, because everyone involved is a fan of the John Carpenter version. MTV: There are a lot of remakes and new takes on cult classics, and I think a lot of people feel, "I'm OK with it, if they get it right." For you guys on set, was that sort of pressure on your minds? And do you think you did get it right? It's that really small, fast breathing and take, after take, after take of that kind of thing, you start to get lightheaded and start to get a little woozy. It was just a lot of that kind of heavy breathing, where you're trying to keep your composure and trying not to fall apart. I didn't have to do a lot of screaming in this, which was good. It was kind of crazy - we had to act cold. There was a lot of heat exhaustion setting in. Also, by the end of it, we were shooting in the summer and we were acting like it was freezing cold and we were all in parkas and layers and layers of gloves and hats, and it was humid and hot outside. Mary Elizabeth Winstead: I think it was fainting from nearly hyperventilating. MTV: What's the bigger threat for you on set in Canada? Is it losing your voice from screaming all the time or losing your fingers from frostbite? She spoke about the pressures of remaking a classic, the criticism from some corners about introducing a central female character to the action, and the challenges of reinventing an alien creature while staying true to its original form. As part of MTV News' Fall Movie Preview, we're not only debuting an exclusive clip and photo from the horror flick about an alien able to mimic the likenesses of other life forms, but we sat down for a chat with star Mary Elizabeth Winstead, who plays a young researcher confronting the extraterrestrial danger. delivers a prequel story, also called "The Thing," to theaters on October 14. The 2011 fall movie season, however, is set to uncover what really happened before Russell touched down in the Antarctic, as director Matthijs van Heijningen Jr. That is how we know they are the perfect fit for your kids.Kurt Russell and his crew do end up stumbling into some terrifying answers, but Carpenter's flick concentrates on the alien horrors the Americans endure. Our lessons are not created in a far-away office by "curriculum experts" with questionable qualifications in the field, they are designed and implemented by the same people who teach the classes. No other program in Dane County can provide the qualifications and attributes of Gymfinity's program. We also include many kindergarten-readiness skills like learning letters, numbers, grouping, colors, and social development.
All lessons, as with every program at Gymfinity, are progressive in development and focus on jumping, balancing, large and small motor development, spatial awareness, hand/eye and hand/foot coordination as well as inverted support. That being said, gymnastics is the perfect first step for any small child to develop skills for the future, whether they are physical, cognitive, or social skills, our program addresses the whole child as a work in progress.Ĭlasses are separated by age to allow peer group appropriate development and skill diversification. We do hope that they all go on to find a sport or activity that they love, the way we love gymnastics. Some of our little gym’ers may become gymnasts, but most will not.
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