hey whoever is doing nanowirmo
i believe in u friends
u ridic but i believe in u
Tag: not sailor moon
me: okay this dude in my nano is going to meet a girl
me: because his part of the story is lacking ladies
me: she is NOT a love interest
new girl character: *exists for two pages*
me:…
me: ….
me: I need them to smush their faces together
This was supposed to be a photoset about Utena and Anthy being in love but it turned into a bunch of shots of them holding hands
They hold hands A LOT
Netflix Adapting Lemony Snicket’s ‘A Series Of Unfortunate Events’ As Series
After bursting onto the original series scene with premium cable caliber adult fare like House of Cards and Orange Is the New Black,
Netflix is entering a new area — live-action family entertainment. On the heels of picking up Awesomeness TV’s live-action comedy Richie Rich, the streaming company has acquired the rights to the best-selling series of books, A Series of Unfortunate Events by Lemony Snicket, with plans to adapt them as a live-action series. Search is underway for a director to help recreate Snicket’s visual world on TV. Netflix is producing the project, which is being fast-tracked, with Paramount Television. Paramount was behind the 2004 movie starring Jim Carrey, which grossed $209 million.
On the search for fantastic material that appeals to both parents and kids, the first stop for generations of readers is A Series of Unfortunate Events, “ said Cindy Holland, VP, Original Content for Netflix. “The world created by Lemony Snicket is unique, darkly funny, and relatable. We can’t wait to bring it to life for Netflix members.”
Narrated by Snicket, A Series of Unfortunate Eventsrecounts the tale of the orphaned children Violet, Klaus and Sunny Baudelaire at the hands of the villainous Count Olaf, as they face trials and tribulations, misfortunes, and an evil uncle in search of their fortune, all in their quest to uncover the secret of their parents’ death. The 13 books in the series have sold more than 65 million copies and have been translated into 43 languages.
“I can’t believe it,” Snicket said, from an undisclosed location. “After years of providing top-quality entertainment on demand, Netflix is risking its reputation and its success by associating itself with my dismaying and upsetting books.” Netflix went on to say that “Mr. Snicket’s participation will be limited, given his emotional distress, but the project has the full involvement of his legal, literary and social representative Daniel Handler, who is often mistaken for him.”
Lemony Snicket, of course is the pen name used by novelist Handler in several children’s books. Snicket’s new book is Shouldn’t You Be in School?, the third volume of the autobiographical “All The Wrong Questions.” Handler’s next novel for adults isWe Are Pirates. He will host the National Book Awards this November in New York next month.
Netflix’s family-oriented originals include a slew of animated series, mostly from DreamWorks Animation — including Turbo FAST and the upcoming The Adventures of Puss In Boots — as well as Ever After High.
Netflix Adapting Lemony Snicket’s ‘A Series Of Unfortunate Events’ As Series
Young Wizards 30-Day OTP Challenge day 17: Spooning
***With thanks to Ursula Vernon for a most magic moment: see under the cut***
Once upon a time (or indeed once upon another time, if that suits you better: there’s always more time lying around), in the lounge bar of a pub in the foothills of the Wicklow Mountains of Ireland, a redheaded woman is kissing a pig.
Not just any woman, granted. And definitely not just any Pig.
In any case, none of this is as difficult as it might sound on first hearing, as the Pig is both graceful and light on his feet, and good at displacing his own mass in such a way as not to wreck the barstool on which he’s perched. Nor (from the redhead’s side of things) is this particularly an unpleasant experience, as the Pig’s facial bristles are on the soft side, and due to being fairly silvery to start with, almost invisible anyway — as if he’s wearing a very subtle and discreet version of designer stubble, with a slight glitter about it.
“Chao, bello.” It is of course a pun, a terrible one. “Mwah. Mwah.”
The redhead gets a third “Mwah” from the pig, then straightens up and looks at him quizzically. “Three? What, are we in Switzerland all of a sudden? Or no, of course you are. By definition.”
“And why not? Besides, a three for one deal, I’d think you’d be in favor. Value for money. Very Swiss. Anyway, I hear you’re planning to be crying on the bar up there shortly…” He grins.
“Oh, don’t you start tormenting me now! I can get that at home.” She rolls her eyes. “Yet another way for the BBC to break my heart, who needed that…? Come on, get yourself settled.”
No one in the bar shows the slightest sign of having noticed a redhead kissing the Pig hello a la Suisse, or the two of them settling in their respective seats. This is partly because all this is happening in the woman’s head, but also partly because this is one of her locals. And even if they could see what was going on, the neighbors (who’re by now well used to seeing this particular redhead with a red wine and a mineral water and a netbook and an iPad and a notebook on the bar in front of her, working on them all at once) would never be caught actually remarking on whatever she’s up to this time. At least not until she’s left.
“You comfortable?”
“Entirely.”
“What’s your pleasure? They’ve got Ballygowan if you’re on the clock.”
“You kidding? I’ve been on the clock since the local Big Bang, and no one cares when I punch out. Or is qualified to judge what I’m doing, whether I have or not. If you’re buying I’ll have a Remy, thankyouverymuch.”
SittingOverHereDreaming 