So I decided to do something on that and about authors who make up fictitious religions and I thought it would be something like First Tuesday Book Club and maybe me and Marieke Hardy and Wil Anderson could sit around and talk about our respective... Initially it had nothing to do with the census but I happened to be reading this horror writer called H. P. Lovecraft at the time and he created this whole fictitious religion, but a really intricate one, and whilst I was reading it I was going... It started off with Artscape, they do these one off arts docos and they approached me to do a one off arts doco. The whole thing with the census was given more weight as we figured out how to tie it all together and I think it really makes sense in a way now that wouldn't have happened without the census. That's so vague I might as well not have said it. It's like a combo of not wanting you to think I've got nothing on but not telling you what it is at the same time. I wanted it both ways, I...

Takoma Park residents Maddy Raskulinecz (left) and Claire Wernstedt-Lynch read “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows” while waiting Thursday to see the final “Harry Potter” movie at the Uptown Theater in the District. “The effect of ‘Harry Potter’ will be felt long after the movies are over,” said Daryl Frazetti , a California-based university lecturer and expert on the cultural anthropology of “Star Trek” fandom. “I’ve probably read the last book five or six times,” Miss Raskulinecz said. Take it from the Trekkies and the ‘Star Wars’ nerds. Yes, the release of “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows - Part 2” marks the end of a cinematic era &mdash. The friends got in line about 2 p. m. to try to get good seats for the midnight screening. they’ve been there. ( Drew Angerer/The Washington Times ) Fear not, Hogwarts junkies. It’s too large a culture.