Tag Archives: neil gaiman
Coraline
We enjoyed doing a three-way so much last time, that we thought we’d do all of our thoughts and feelings about Coraline as one massive, wonderful cornucopia of YourFace-ness. So, topics at the ready here is what we thought of … Continue reading
WHO KILLED AMANDA PALMER
oooh, massive excitements this morning — this may be old news to some of you, but i have just discovered a multi-artistic collaboration of 3 of my favourite people. The whole story is documented at WHOKILLEDAMANDAPALMER.com but here is a … Continue reading
Coraline boxes
Its fairly obvious that we’re all super excited about Coraline, so forgive me if everyone has already seen this. The makers of Coraline distributed fifty completely unique handmade boxes, one to each of their favourite fifty bloggers with a collection … Continue reading
Coraline Breaks internet 4th Wall, makes me smile
Coraline, the new all 3D Stop Motion Film based on a book by Neil Gaiman has got it, totally got it. They’ve taken over banner ad space and played with the genre. Have a look and see what you think, … Continue reading
Neil Gaimans Coraline. And the great media wall.
I am currently on a little bit of a Neil Gaiman bender and attempting to soak up all of his work befor I get sick of him. The next tale on my pile is his book Coraline which handily enough … Continue reading
Eternals
Sigh, I have to write this review, but honestly? I’m forcing myself. I bought the collection of the seven issues of the Eternals that Neil Gaiman wrote, as I usually like the man’s work, and thought that the above picture … Continue reading
Hancock the Thieving Bastard
Over the years I have gained rather negative feelings towards Mr. Smith, its not for any particular reason, only that he seems to star in over budgeted bland films but off I went to see Hancock on a bit of … Continue reading
Marvel 1602
I’d never heard of this title before, until it was recommended to me by someone who studies comics for a living. (Very good book by the way, worth reading if you have any interest in film studies) Basically 1602 is … Continue reading
