I've read a bit on how other writers do it, I was curious as to how FPW does it. Does one person write a bit, give the pages to the other and the other reads them and continues writing? Does one person write something and the other reads it, edits out some things and edits in others? Does one person write an outline and the other flesh it out? Do you always do the same process or is it different when you work with different people?

Just saw this today. There's a touch of The Thing in there, a dab of The Mist, maybe a little zombie. My only complaint, and this is a minor spoiler, is the swamp. THERE IS NO SWAMP IN IOWA! A couple decent scares, and the main characters are paranoid of one another almost to the end.

I just noticed that Hulu.com has put the movie version of Midnight Mass up for the whole world to see.
http://www.hulu.com/watch/130131/midnight-mass

just received this link from Matt Costello to a trailer for the interactive movie we scripted back in the 90s. Sadly, "Bombmeister" was never released. But it would have been an awesome interactive film. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gj4c0uJWAjI

Didn't care for the film. It was ok I guess for low budget. Needed better dialogue and direction. Acting wasn't too bad, though. Do not know how well it followed the comics as i've never read them.

But for those of you who remember Andrew Pleavin - aka "Dalt" - he plays Frank, the General's aide. I thought he did a really good job, and I'm not being bias. So if for no other reason, rent it just to see Dalt in action.

Jonathan Mayberry interviewed me last month...

http://jonathanmaberry.com/a-conversatio...aul-wilson

So I watched Grace yesterday and it is one creepy flick. I don't recommend for people hoping to concieve a child or anyone who just has as it deals with a woman who is involved in an aoutmobile accident killing her unborn baby three weeks before she is due yet she decides she would rather deliver it naturally anyway. The baby comes and miraculously lives but it is far from normal.

I would like to see Nightworld with a lot more of the horror and terror that Wilson can aspire too.

RJ is great, need nightworld to be Horror and RJ, ths it would really need three books to be proper and fully engaging.

thanks,

tmanmerlin

Based on the novel by Neil Gaiman, an another my favorite writer. I read the novel before and I remember I enjoyed it.

It was 3-D like AVATAR! On a technical level, Coraline is a stunning film. Maybe it's the finest example of stop-motion animation. Actually it was better than "Nightmare Before Christmas". (Although which is also my favorite film.)

The story is simple. A young girl, Coraline moved in to new home. Her parents are busy for their works, so they always ignore Coraline. One day, she found a little door on the wall. That night, she open the door and go through the narrow tunnel, then she get out to another room. Looked like her room, but something's different. She found her mother, but her eyes are buttons! :eek:


It look like fantasy for kids. But little kids will cry out. The dark tone can be off-putting for children. Some scenes are very weird and creepy!

Well, that's why I enjoyed it. I like weird and creepy things.

Angel of Death is a gritty noir low-budget winner. I picked it up because I saw that it was created and written by Ed Brubaker who is one my favorite comic book writers and I'm glad I did. Zoe Bell plays an assassin who gets stabbed in the head causing her to have flashbacks of her victims who point her to take down the very organization that she works for. The movie clocks in at 80 minutes so it doesn't waste any time but doesn't sacrifice a good story because of it; in fact it hones it down to its bare essentials. Bell is very believable as an ass-kicking assassin and I thought the rest of the cast was solid.