If you ever wondered what Roald Dahl’s words and Quentin Blake’s illustrations for “The BFG” would look like in real life, Steven Spielberg just answered that question. Adapted from the ...

The BFG, which is currently being adapted into a movie by Stephen Spielberg, was published in 1982. The story was dedicated to Dahl’s daughter Olivia who died of measles encephalitis aged seven.

The BFG is played in a splendid motion capture-animation performance by newly minted Oscar winner ... (his animated visage modeled somewhere between the original book’s illustrations and Rylance).

The BFG: before you watch the Steven Spielberg film, ... Originally, the artist’s editor asked him to produce 12 illustrations, but then he got a call saying Dahl was “not happy” ...

In particular, the BFG himself, portrayed by Mark Rylance using motion-capture technology, is stunningly reminiscent of the original Quentin Blake illustrations found in Dahl’s novel.

Disney's new adaptation of The BFG, directed by Steven Spielberg, is released this summer. Here's 10 facts you probably didn't know about the movie.

BFG movie: Robin Williams was ... The final look of the giant was a melding of the real actor’s features and the big nose and pizza-pan ears from the illustrations in the novel – all blown up ...

London's House of Illustration first exhibition features Quentin Blake, the 81-year-old artist best known for bringing to life the works of Roald Dahl. ... the BFG and his oversize ears.

Featuring a plucky child launched on a supernatural adventure, laced with dazzling effects and sentimentalism, “The BFG” is Spielberg by the numbers — and likely to please viewers looking ...