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Another batch of updates for the evening....
I've recently found some friends to include into the revised "Legends of Disney" story that I'm hoping to start on at the end of this year. Donna Kymberleigh (who I'll be writing into both "MARVELOUS Muppets" and "Sesame, DC" this year) and her fellow Aussie friend, Elliana, will be portraying reporters and cousins to my character in the story (roles that they share in my other stories), while Alissa and Larissa Brown are (you guessed it) my character's sisters and documentary filmmakers.
What I'm liking to do with Alissa and Larissa's characters is have them document the great "Disney Adventure" in the story (i.e. Cloverfield). I'm trying to think of a great way to tell a story through a camera lens in literary form.
Meanwhile....
Heath Ledger's death has, like everyone, shocked me in massive ways, which is a bit confusing considering that I only knew him as an actor and not in any personal way. But the reason I'm mentioning his death in my updates is that I'm "scheduled" to write my version of The Dark Knight during its release this summer, and (as you all know) he stars in the movie as "The Joker".
Warner Bros. will eventually decide on sticking with their July 18th release date for the movie, but I might have some problems on writing my own version to it, because I fear that it'll ruin the affect of Heath's performance as the clown prince in the movie. It's right now a pending decision of mine to even write the story this summer in respect of Heath's marvelous talent. I'd think it'd be a good idea just to skip a Dark Knight/Sesame Street crossover entirely and just focus on a story surrounding the events of the film (i.e. "The Superman at the End of this Story").
Like the executives at W.B., I'll eventually come down a decision. But if I go with the alternative, the storyline will be a lot shorter with the sub-plot functioning as the main plot of the tale, and the story will be less darker than I had anticipated.
Either way, there will be another Batman/Sesame Street story. And it will definitely be dedicated to Heath Ledger--an idea that my friend Donna Kymberleigh (who told me yesterday that she worked with Heath on the set of his short-lived show, ROAR, years ago) gave me.
That's all I have for now.
I've recently found some friends to include into the revised "Legends of Disney" story that I'm hoping to start on at the end of this year. Donna Kymberleigh (who I'll be writing into both "MARVELOUS Muppets" and "Sesame, DC" this year) and her fellow Aussie friend, Elliana, will be portraying reporters and cousins to my character in the story (roles that they share in my other stories), while Alissa and Larissa Brown are (you guessed it) my character's sisters and documentary filmmakers.
What I'm liking to do with Alissa and Larissa's characters is have them document the great "Disney Adventure" in the story (i.e. Cloverfield). I'm trying to think of a great way to tell a story through a camera lens in literary form.
Meanwhile....
Heath Ledger's death has, like everyone, shocked me in massive ways, which is a bit confusing considering that I only knew him as an actor and not in any personal way. But the reason I'm mentioning his death in my updates is that I'm "scheduled" to write my version of The Dark Knight during its release this summer, and (as you all know) he stars in the movie as "The Joker".
Warner Bros. will eventually decide on sticking with their July 18th release date for the movie, but I might have some problems on writing my own version to it, because I fear that it'll ruin the affect of Heath's performance as the clown prince in the movie. It's right now a pending decision of mine to even write the story this summer in respect of Heath's marvelous talent. I'd think it'd be a good idea just to skip a Dark Knight/Sesame Street crossover entirely and just focus on a story surrounding the events of the film (i.e. "The Superman at the End of this Story").
Like the executives at W.B., I'll eventually come down a decision. But if I go with the alternative, the storyline will be a lot shorter with the sub-plot functioning as the main plot of the tale, and the story will be less darker than I had anticipated.
Either way, there will be another Batman/Sesame Street story. And it will definitely be dedicated to Heath Ledger--an idea that my friend Donna Kymberleigh (who told me yesterday that she worked with Heath on the set of his short-lived show, ROAR, years ago) gave me.
That's all I have for now.
