I wish!
It's the sexy 2015 way to say "Financial Analyst" because "Data Ninja" isn't a valid job title.
But I like the 'data ninja' title thing so much better. They should make that a valid one. It makes more sense.
I wish!
It's the sexy 2015 way to say "Financial Analyst" because "Data Ninja" isn't a valid job title.
I wish!
It's the sexy 2015 way to say "Financial Analyst" because "Data Ninja" isn't a valid job title.
But I like the 'data ninja' title thing so much better. They should make that a valid one. It makes more sense.
Why not? I used to have "unix monkey" business cards. Now mine say "writer" -- not sure which makes me sound more ridiculous.
Such a big hit, they asked me to head up the project to roll-out the tool to the global organization.
No pressure. Just our entire North America and Latin American operation hinging on me delivering numbers.
namely the fact that James herself wants to write the screenplay,
..., namely the fact that James herself wants to write the screenplay...
This is for Vince: Let's see how long it takes him to find it, eh?
http://www.usatoday.com/story/life/...y-doo-kiss-animated-movie-exclusive/25917645/
I've also heard it was a strategic move. Apparently there were a bunch of issues with the second movie, namely the fact that James herself wants to write the screenplay, and the fact that they need to find a replacement director, and the studio has been somewhat dragging its feet regarding this second movie. There was talk that the lead actor's supposed dropping was nothing but strategy to get the studio to move on with the decisions-making.
This is a bad, bad idea for most authors. Even the really good ones.
Writing a screenplay is NOT like writing a book.
You know it, I know it, everyone else knows it except James herself. Of course, given the origins of the books (and I'm not referring to just the fact it started as fanfic), it's not surprising she doesn't know it.
Well, in all fairness, she's not the first author with delusions of grandeur on that front.
Plenty of other authors have attempted it, too.
Most fail.
Hey, we can't all be Gaiman.