He/him. Musician, translator, nerd. English exile in the icy wilds of Norway. Drinks a lot of tea. Man-hating feminazi, or so I've been told. Rarely on Twitter.
@FroodMultiple @TheWhoDivision @empiremagazine Well, "terrible writer" is subjective, so can't really be argued with. But the sheer range of shows he's created over the years objectively disproves "no original ideas", and "take all the credit" is an odd take on an interview where he's literally crediting the original story.
@DavidLFC_Vought @wenbbilliams He wrote a few DWM strips at the start of his career because the magazine needed writers who would work for very low pay, and he needed the work/writing experience. He's mentioned it occasionally since, only because fans/interviewers keep on asking him about it. Seems fair to me.
@stephenmarmo@DefDylan The tour started up again in Osaka last night - same setlist as previous legs, but with a new drummer and, reportedly, new arrangements of I Contain Multitudes and...ummm...one other R&RW song I can't remember right now.
@BebopJosh@shaun_vids But...like...that's the point. He isn't real. He was only "wrong about how he resolved them" because the writer(s) made him do those things - in (arguably) a way that felt lazy and contrived. That happens more often than can easily be written off as coincidence.
@DefDylan I was at the concert, can (sadly) confirm that this is false information :-( Wish it were true, but there was nothing of the sort. Concert was still superb, though, some early first-night shakiness and the static setlist notwithstanding.
Jesse Watters sort of accidentally predicted the exact type of classified material the FBI and DOJ were looking for in Mar-a-Lago when he said,
"Garland better find the nuclear football in there."
This was at about 7PM EST. Who wants to tell him?
@ElSandifer Any argument that "it was a different era" falls apart completely when you realise that TVOntario refused to air the whole serial even at the time, expressly because of the racism. It'd be a pathetic argument even without that context, but that detail renders it laughable.
@PaperPlatePete @ElSandifer Understandable suggestion, but having rewatched Deadwood very recently indeed, his death serves a substantial narrative purpose - one of the major plot strands of the first season, with consequences extending all the way to the very end, depends on it.