a chance of part of me living beyond the day that I leave this earth. This production is simply incredible." Phil Nichols of www.Bradburymedia.co.uk said of this recording, "The audio production is extravagant, and benefits from some strong performances and an extensive musical score...one of the most lively and energetic Bradbury productions for many years." The production won the Ogle Award for best Fantasy Production of 2006. In August 2011, Hollywood producers Mike Medavoy and Doug McKay of Phoenix Pictures announced a new American feature adaptation of Dandelion Wine, destined for release in 2012 or 2013. Bradbury, RGI Productions' husband and wife team Rodion Nahapetov and Natasha Shliapnikoff are working with Medavoy and McKay to produce the adaptation, with Nahapetov penning the script. In 2011, BBC Radio 4 Extra broadcast an adaptation of Bradbury's novel. This was repeated annually until at least 2014. In popular culture In 1971, the Apollo 15 astronauts named a Moon crater "Dandelion" to honor Bradbury's novel. "Dandelion Wine", a song from Blackmore's Night's 2003 album Ghost of a Rose, is named after the novel and shares with it the theme of childhood memories in the summer. In the 2014 horror adventure game The Vanishing of Ethan Carter, the protagonist's name is shown on the cover of a fictional science fiction magazine as the featured author of a story set on Mars, a reference to author Ray Bradbury's 1950 book The Martian Chronicles. The game contains a theme of a child's imagination much like Dandelion Wine. Gregory Alan Isakov's song "Dandelion Wine" is named after the novel. The book is shown in the 2015 film The Age of Adaline. See also Experience machine, similar to the Happiness Machine Citations General and cited references Reid, Robin Anne (2000). Ray Bradbury: A Critical Companion. Greenwood Press. External links Dandelion Wine Free Study Guide/Analysis at TheBestNotes.com SparkNotes Study Guide Website about the theatrical adaptation of Dandelion Wine Novelguide for Dandelion Wine American autobiographical novels American novels adapted into films American fantasy novels Novels by Ray Bradbury Novels set in Illinois Waukegan, Illinois Fiction set in 1928 1957 American novels 1957 fantasy novels Doubleday (publisher) books American magic realism novels