Pic reunites Monty Python members Members of Monty Python’s Flying Circus are reteaming for “Absolutely Anything,” a sci-fi farce combining CGI and live action, with Terry Jones to direct and Mike Medavoy to produce. Plans are for filming to begin in the U.K. this spring, with the Pythons voicing key roles as a a group of aliens who endow an earthling with the power to do “absolutely anything” to see what a mess he’ll make of things — which is precisely what happens. There’s also a talking dog named Dennis who seems to understand more about the mayhem that ensues than anyone else does. Robin Williams will voice the character. “It’s not a Monty Python picture, but it certainly has that sensibility,” Jones told Variety. “Anything” is based on a script developed by Jones and Gavin Scott over the past two decades. Jones co-directed 1974′s “Monty and the Holy Grail” with Terry Gilliam and was the sole director on “Life of Brian” and “Monty Python’s The Meaning of Life.”
Google's Eric Schmidt Interviews Tina Fey For An Hour – And It's Really Funny Pinterest: A Beginner's Guide - SortaCrunchy Please note: Due to changes in the Pinterest email invitation system, I am no longer able to send Pinterest invites. I apologize for the inconvenience. Best wishes in finding an invite! Last month, I shared with you that I am absolutely loving Pinterest. There is a lot to cover, so let's just get started: 1) What is Pinterest? You can read from Pinterest's About page that they describe it as a virtual pinboard — a place where you can create collections of things you love and "follow" collections created by people with great taste.People use Pinterest to collect and share all sorts of things -- wedding inspiration, favorite T-shirts, DJ equipment. Yeah, that pretty well sums it up. 2) How do I get a Pinterest invitation? Leave a comment on this post and I will send you a Pinterest invite! 3) How do I get started on Pinterest? So, once you've gotten your invite, the first thing you'll do is set up your profile page. 4) How do I navigate Pinterest? Great question! Ah, good question. 8.
How Graphicly is paving the way for self-published digital comic books While technology has certainly made it easier for people to self-publish comic books or graphic novels, the same isn’t true when it comes to digital distribution — or getting self-published “indie” comic books into multiple online stores so people can buy them. The lack of affordable distribution options for self-published comic books makes it difficult for creators to turn their work into a business. But with over 300,000 self-published creators expected to begin selling their own comic books and graphic novels in 2012, digital comic book startup Graphicly sees a huge opportunity for growth. In addition to Graphicly’s web and Facebook distribution channels, the company recently opened up its platform for self-published comic book creators to sell their work across several different digital bookstores, including Apple’s iBookstore, Amazon’s Kindle store, the Android Market, Barnes & Noble, and others. Why Graphicly’s self-publishing model will disrupt the comic book industry