According to the Chinese media,Steven Spielberg has expressed some interest in several China-related projects and one of them is a film version of classic fantasy novel Journey to the West．Reportedly,he discussed the idea with several Chinese colleagues(同行)during his last visit to Beijing over a month ago．

　　Written during the 16th Century(Ming Dynasty)and based on folktales(民间故事)by Wu Cheng’en,the novel tells the adventure of a Tang Dynasty(618-907)Buddhist priest Sanzang(a real historical person)and his three disciples(徒弟),the Monkey King,the pig and Fiar Sand,as they travel west in search of Buddhist texts．There have been many movies,TV shows,comic series and animations based on the book or the characters of the book,which are very popular among Asian cultures．

　　Zhang Jinlai,who played the Monkey King in a TV version produced by China’s CCTV, has volunteered himself to help Spielberg to do the project “right”．He said there have been always too many unfaithful adaptations,which could only be described as disgrace to the classic,and in August or September this year, he would go to America to tell Spielberg about his concern．Zhang would also suggest making the movie in China and shooting the scenes of “the west” in India or Nepal．

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　　Long before they became doctors, lawyers, CEO’s or real estate developers, they played in garage bands and maybe even dreamed of becoming rock stars．That’s why they signed up for Rock 'n' Roll Fantasy Camp．

　　For nearly a week, the mostly middle-aged “campers” had practiced in the West 54th Street studios．They came from as far away as London and Tokyo and as close as Long Island and downtown New York to prepare for their moment of onstage glory．

　　“I feel like I’m 18 again,” said Jerry Goldberg, a 60-year-old investment banker and guitar player, whose family was in the audience．” I admit that I felt a little uncertain when I first got here, but this has turned out to be a wonderful experience, one of the greatest of my life．”

　　Everybody has two businesses, their own business and show business．This can be a life-changing experience for them．Mr．Daltrey, who has appeared at several fantasy camps, was asked why he keeps coming back．

　　“I’ve had people tell me that I shouldn’t be doing this, that it's bad for my image,” he acknowledged．“But that’s rubbish．Look, it’s all so positive, and everybody is having so much fun．So what’s bad about that?”

　　Jeff Munger, a drummer and rancher(农场主)said．“I’m at a point in my life where I’m going to spend my money on things I’m passionate about, and I’m absolutely crazy about music．”

　　Most of the campers are successful executives or professionals：a founder of the Oracle Computer Company, a businessman whose father invented the Big Mac, a plastic surgeon, presidents of health care and seafood companies．