The most real comedy on television returns to our cable companies tomorrow, August 31st.
Don’t just sit there, applaud!
Month: August 2016
Web Series “Fix Yo Life”
Two of TVWriter™’s favorite not-yet-widely-enough-sung creative geniuses, Jesenia and Jenni Ruiza, debuted a new web series last week at Latina.Com. It’s called Fix Yo Life and unlike their previous Comedy High productions (Becoming Ricardo, Shlongologues, etc.) this one is more like morning TV fare brought to the web.
That’s a compliment, btw. Check out the ‘tude (and the production):
What can we say? We really like shows that make us feel good.
Peggy Bechko’s World of Writing Experts – Who Do You Trust?
by Peggy Bechko
If you’re a writer, particularly a new writer, you’re probably looking for a little help, some hints on how to improve things, how to be your best in the venue you’ve chosen whether it’s novels, scripts, articles or whatever.
And, there are a lot of experts out there who say they want to help whether for pay or bloggers who put the info out there, and a lot of them DO want to help. Some just want the money you might pay for a class or for ‘coaching’, but they’re a whole ‘nother breed and we aren’t talking about them here.
So, assuming the ones who want to help are your peeps, which one of (or group) of well-meaning folks should you believe?
LB’s Poetry: “The World is Full of Dead Men”
by Larry Brody
NOTE FROM LB:
The Navajo Dog is here! In this very poem. First one I ever wrote about her but didn’t get to her origin (well, she is a kind of superhero, after all) until much later.
But now you know she’s real, in the way that all poetry is real, and far beyond it as well. My teacher, my support system, back when I first went tracking the magic from Santa Fe to Monument Valley to Pine Ridge to Chaco Canyon, and uncountable (or unaccountable) points in between.
TVWriter™ Don’t-Miss Posts of the Week – August 29th
In case you’ve missed what’s happening at TVWriter™, the most popular blog posts during the week ending yesterday were:
Herbie J Pilato: “I never gave up on my writing, and neither should you!”