3 Gatsu no Lion | Arslan Senki | Boku Dake go Inai Machi | Fullmetal Alchemist | Hunter x Hunter | One Piece | Pandora Hearts | Skip Beat!
Anime and Manga is my life.
Anne Hathway | Aragaki Yui | Cho Seung Woo | Chris Pine | Emma Watson | Gong Yoo | Hugh Jackman | Jake Gyllenhaal | Ju Ji Hoon | Lin Manuel Miranda | Logan Lerman | Michael Sheen | Park Shin Hye | Stephen Colbert | Steven Ma | Tavia Yeung
Pleasure in the job puts perfection in the work.
Between the Shades of Grey | Inheritance Cycle | Neverwhere | Percy Jackson Series | The Book Thief | The Kingkiller Chronicle |
The Shadow of the Wind | The Tearling Series
Books brings you to a place like no other.
All was well | So long, Partner | I dreamed a dream | Try Everything | Rebellions are built on hope | To the world | Will you join this cause
Shows that shaped my life.
The magic of Disney will never stop | Pixar films are perfect | SquareEnix is amazing | Studio Ghibli is beautiful.
My childhood is filled with creativity.
Avatar, The Last Airbender | Kim Possible | Teen Titans | Totally Spies | W.I.T.C.H
History has it's eyes on you | You are here at the edge of a moment | You will be found | This is Me
You cannot be missing them in your life.
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Good Omens season 2 won’t hit Prime Video until later this summer, but a first look at the new opening title should whet fans’ appetites. Polygon can exclusively reveal the gorgeous sequence for the show, which raises tons of questions about where the follow-up to Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett’s fantasy adaptation is headed.
Just like the first season’s opening sequence, season 2’s is a mishmash of illustration, physical props, computer effects, and more — and also chock full of little details and Easter eggs. It’s worth rewatching it over and over to pick up on everything. Peter Anderson, the designer behind the title sequences for both seasons of the show, says that the cinema scene will change from week-to-week to keep up with the new episodes. His favorite little detail, though, involves the scenes in hell.
“If you look closely a character from the series one titles is trying to escape hell again!” he tells Polygon over email.
Of course, there are definitely some details that will only make sense once the season unfolds. For now it’s a sneak peek of sorts, into a Good Omens we have no roadmap for.
“We started the sequence for series two as a direct follow on from series one,” Andersen says. “The content of the titles was an obsessively detailed telling of the new series story with a few gems for the avid fan.”
While the first season of Good Omens faithfully adapted Neil Gaiman and Terry Pratchett’s 1990 novel, the second one wades into uncharted (and unwritten) territory, pulling from the hypothetical sequel that Gaiman and Pratchett never got to write. Details have been scarce, but one thing’s for certain: everyone’s favorite demon-angel pair, once-again played here by David Tennant and Michael Sheen, will return.
Good Omens season 2 hits Prime Video on July 28.
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‘the cinema scene will change from week-to-week to keep up with the new episodes’ …. does this mean weekly episodes? 👀👀👀
how do i effectively give a character reasonable flaws without making them seem like a computer generated npc?? i’ve been writing a story for a couple years now and i can’t seem to give the male lead a flaw that has any actual value or substance that makes him a well rounded character with a purpose other than to be pretty.
Don’t try and “give the character flaws”. Instead, do everything you can to write a person. Given that people are all of us broken and badly glued...
When I first moved to the city I live in now and didn't know many people, an acquaintance invited me to a barbecue at her place. While she was doing her bit as hostess and chatting with me, we got on the subject of your books and I mentioned I'd read all of them to date and enjoyed them. She asked if I had read Sandman yet, and I admitted that I hadn't. She said, "Everyone ought to read Sandman!" and just gave me her entire Sandman comic collection. Turns out she was getting ready to move to another state and didn't want to bring a lot of excess stuff with her, so she was trying to offload some things onto people who needed them more.
So I tried to read them, and I just couldn't seem to get into them. I was young and sheltered and I wasn't ready to cope with them, so I just put them away on the bottom of my bookshelf and more or less forgot about them. More than ten years passed, but even though I went through several spring cleanings and donating old books to the library book sale, I never let go of them. They had been a kind gift from someone I remembered fondly, and I had faith in your ability as a writer and knew they must be good if I could just figure out how to approach them.
And then the Sandman TV series was announced, and I knew all my friends would be watching it, so I said to myself, "I should get those old comics out again and read them." So I did, and this time I got hooked. I blazed through them over the course of a week or so, coming home from work every day excited to pick up where I'd left off. In the end, I loved them, just like I loved the TV series and the audiobook productions.
I don't know if there's a point to this story, unless it's to tell people that the right story will find you at the right time, even if it's by a long and winding route, and also that if you don't like something the first time it's sometimes worth giving it a second chance.
Sometimes stories find us when we’re ready for them.
