(no subject)
Well, i've already broken my promise to post on this thing more, but i'll try to get back into it!
I finally got a job, i've been working at the new Target in Doncaster for a week now, i'm really enjoying it so far, and i get paid tomorrow. :D
Not much else to say, i'm waiting for Mass Effect and Stalker to come in the mail, which i'm really looking forwards to. :D
Also, this made me laugh the other day, from the wikipedia article for Wild Wild West.
"In an interview with Kevin Smith, the writer-director of Clerks., Smith talked about working on the fifth potential Superman in 1997. The film was being produced by Jon Peters, and Peters had three initial demands about the script. One was that Superman could not be seen in his iconic suit, Superman could not be seen flying, and Superman had to fight a giant spider in the third act. Although Smith didn't agree with the ideas, and the studio knew of these demands, Smith wrote a draft anyways including the three demands. Though after Tim Burton came on board the film, Smith's script was tossed away, but the film never was never produced anyway. Smith claimed that although it was a thrill to work on a Superman script, he did not want to be reminded how bad it was. Then, a year later, he was reminded when he saw Wild Wild West in the theaters. Wild Wild West was produced by Jon Peters, and included a giant mechanical spider in the final act. [3]
Neil Gaiman has said that Jon Peters insisted a giant mechanical spider be included in a film adaptation of The Sandman."
I finally got a job, i've been working at the new Target in Doncaster for a week now, i'm really enjoying it so far, and i get paid tomorrow. :D
Not much else to say, i'm waiting for Mass Effect and Stalker to come in the mail, which i'm really looking forwards to. :D
Also, this made me laugh the other day, from the wikipedia article for Wild Wild West.
"In an interview with Kevin Smith, the writer-director of Clerks., Smith talked about working on the fifth potential Superman in 1997. The film was being produced by Jon Peters, and Peters had three initial demands about the script. One was that Superman could not be seen in his iconic suit, Superman could not be seen flying, and Superman had to fight a giant spider in the third act. Although Smith didn't agree with the ideas, and the studio knew of these demands, Smith wrote a draft anyways including the three demands. Though after Tim Burton came on board the film, Smith's script was tossed away, but the film never was never produced anyway. Smith claimed that although it was a thrill to work on a Superman script, he did not want to be reminded how bad it was. Then, a year later, he was reminded when he saw Wild Wild West in the theaters. Wild Wild West was produced by Jon Peters, and included a giant mechanical spider in the final act. [3]
Neil Gaiman has said that Jon Peters insisted a giant mechanical spider be included in a film adaptation of The Sandman."