Users that often use this tag:
jonson (2)
Last night, I attended
Roll Out, Cowboy (
trailer) with friends. The film, a documentary
currently on the festival circuit, follows musician Chris Sand, aka
Sandman, the rappin' cowboy, a trucker and performer who is based in his hometown of
Dunn Center, North Dakota. He's been recording for
years and has
longtime ties to the Olympia, Washington music scene. Of course, he's on
Twitter,
Facebook and
Blogspot (since
2003). Why not listen to some of his
songs, or
watch some videos. Also, in February,
Chris asked you to host a house concert!
posted by mwhybark
on Jun 6, 2010 -
11 comments
The first issue of the comic book adaptation of Neil Gaiman's
Neverwhere was released yesterday. Mr. Gaiman is credited as a "consultant." So far, the story is fairly intact, but it's the visual element that deviates from the novel--characters look nothing like they were described, and don't even resemble the
old BBC miniseries. And for someone accustomed to the phenomenal artwork seen in most of Gaiman's previous graphic novels (which included several adaptations of his short stories),
Neverwhere seems downright bland. If a feature film follows in the same vein as this adaptation, will Gaiman pull an Alan Moore and
refuse all royalties? (Go easy on me; it's my first post.)
posted by Saellys
on Jun 23, 2005 -
32 comments
Sandman READ poster Anyone passing through libraries will have seen the series of READ posters, starring any number of actors, sports stars, musicians, and other celebrities. Everyone from Alex Baldwin to WWF wresllers to Yoda have been so honored.
Now you can add a comic character to that list. Neil Gaiman's creation of Morpheus, the Sandman, is now available as a poster. The artwork is by P Craig Russell, who was the artist for an issue of Sandman.
posted by dragonmage
on Jun 15, 2003 -
20 comments
The Vertigo Tarot by
Dave McKean, illustrator of among many other good things the
Sandman comics, was
reissued in August. The cards, loosely based on characters from DCs Vertigo comic inprint, are among the most uneasily beautiful interpretations I've ever seen.
The original set was in a limited edition of 5000 copies and is changing hands for suitably outrageous sums on ebay. The new edition (slightly smaller cards) retails around the $30 mark.
posted by thatwhichfalls
on Nov 14, 2001 -
14 comments