Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli
Another Dimension of Us by Mike Albo
Wonders of the Invisible World by Christopher Barzak
Alan Cole Is Not a Coward by Eric Bell
Alan Cole Doesn’t Dance by Eric Bell
The Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black
In Other Lands by Sarah Rees Brennan
Felix Yz by Lisa Bunker
Last Bus to Everland by Sophie Cameron
Dragging Mason County by Curtis Campbell
The House of Impossible Beauties by Joseph Cassara
Peter Darling by Austin Chant
Carry the Ocean by Heidi Cullinan
The Love Interest by Cale Dietrich
Half Bad by Sally Green
Half Wild by Sally Green
Half Lost by Sally Green
Heartbreak Boys by Simon James Green
Gay Club by Simon James Green
You’re the One That I Want by Simon James Green
We Contain Multitudes by Sarah Henstra
Totally Joe by James Howe
After School Activities by Dirk Hunter
At the Edge of the Universe by Shaun David Hutchinson
The Past and Other Things That Should Stay Buried by Shaun David Hutchinson
We Are the Ants by Shaun David Hutchinson
The Five Stages of Andrew Brawley by Shaun David Hutchinson
A Complicated Love Story Set in Space by Shaun David Hutchinson
The Boy Who Couldn’t Fly Straight by Jeff Jacobson
Haffling by Caleb James
The Lightning-Struck Heart by T.J. Klune
A Destiny of Dragons by T.J. Klune
The Consumption of Magic by T.J. Klune
A Wish Upon the Stars by T.J. Klune
The Extraordinaries by T.J. Klune
Flash Fire by T.J. Klune
Heat Wave by T.J. Klune
The House in the Cerulean Sea by T.J. Klune
Openly Straight by Bill Konigsberg
The Bridge by Bill Konigsberg
Destination Unknown by Bill Konigsberg
The Gentleman’s Guide to Vice and Virtue by Mackenzi Lee
Two Boys Kissing by David Levithan
Every Day by David Levithan
Boy Meets Boy by David Levithan
Ryan and Avery by David Levithan
How to Repair a Mechanical Heart by J.C. Lillis
Take a Bow, Noah Mitchell by Tobias Madden
When Ryan Came Back by Devon McCormack
Red, White & Royal Blue by Casey McQuiston
Fraternity by Andy Mientus
The Song of Achilles by Madeline Miller
The Art of Starving by Sam J. Miller
Hero by Perry Moore
I’ll Give You the Sun by Jandy Nelson
More Than This by Patrick Ness
Junior Hero Blues by J.K. Pendragon
The City Beautiful by Aden Polydoros
When Everything Feels Like the Movies by Raziel Reid
Kens by Raziel Reid
Emmett by Lev A.C. Rosen
Jack of Hearts by Lev A.C. Rosen
Camp by Lev A.C. Rosen
Carry On by Rainbow Rowell
Wayward Son by Rainbow Rowell
Rainbow Boys by Alex Sanchez
Rainbow High by Alex Sanchez
Rainbow Road by Alex Sanchez
So Hard to Say by Alex Sanchez
The 99 Boyfriends of Micah Summers by Adam Sass
The Darkness Outside Us by Eliot Schrefer
All Kinds of Other by James Sie
They Both Die at the End by Adam Silvera
History Is All You Left Me by Adam Silvera
More Happy Than Not by Adam Silvera
Grasshopper Jungle by Andrew Smith
Freak Show by James St. James
Ray of Sunlight by Brynn Stein
The Dangerous Art of Blending In by Angelo Surmelis
366 Days by Kiyoshi Tanaka
The Language of Seabirds by Will Taylor
Cemetery Boys by Aiden Thomas
Wild and Crooked by Leah Thomas
Because You’ll Never Meet Me by Leah Thomas
Spin Me Right Round by David Valdes
Always the Almost by Edward Underhill
Hell Followed With Us by Andrew Joseph White
Tumblr got rid of yellow so I couldn't do pride colors, sorry!
If you want help picking something out just send me an ask with what kind of thing you're looking for and I'll select something for you, and if you end up reading something because you saw this list, please let me know
A trio of female soul singers cross over to the pop charts in the early 1960s, facing their own personal struggles along the way.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Curtis Taylor Jr.: Jamie Foxx
Deena Jones: Beyoncé
James “Thunder” Early: Eddie Murphy
Marty Madison: Danny Glover
Effie White: Jennifer Hudson
Lorrell Robinson: Anika Noni Rose
C.C. White: Keith D. Robinson
Michelle Morris: Sharon Leal
Wayne: Hinton Battle
Magic: Mariah Iman Wilson
May: Yvette Cason
Max Washington: Ken Page
M.C.: Ralph Louis Harris
Tiny Joe Dixon: Michael-Leon Wooley
Jazz Singer: Loretta Devine
Jerry Harris: John Lithgow
Sam Walsh: John Krasinski
Ronald White: Alexander Folk
Aunt Ethel: Esther Scott
Miami Comic: Bobby Slayton
Teddy Campbell: Jordan Wright
Melba Early: Dawnn Lewis
Talent Booker: Jaleel White
Joann: JoNell Kennedy
Charlene: Sybyl Walker
Stepp Sister: Lesley Nicole Lewis
Stepp Sister: Eboni Nichols
Stepp Sister: Arike Rice
Stepp Sister: Fatima Robinson
Little Albert: Aakomon Jones
Tru-Tone: Bernard Fowler
Tru-Tone: Anwar Burton
Tru-Tone: Tyrell Washington
Dave: Rory O’Malley
Sweetheart: Laura Bell Bundy
Sweetheart: Anne Elizabeth Warren
David Bennett: Ivar Brogger
Jimmy’s Piano Player: Daren A. Herbert
Elvis Kelly: Jocko Sims
Rhonda: Pam Trotter
Janice: Cleo King
Club Manager: Eddie Mekka
Case Worker: Alejandro Furth
TV Reporter: Dilva Henry
American Bandstand Producer: Vince Grant
Nicky Cassaro: Robert Cicchini
TV Director: Thomas Crawford
Carl: Charles Jones
Technical Director: Robert Curtis Brown
Tania Williams: Stephanie Owens
Man with Gun: Gilbert Glenn Brown
Stagehand: Marty Ryan
Detroit Reporter: Michael Villani
Chicago Deejay: Gregg Berger
L.A. Deejay: Daniel Riordan
Photographer: David James
Promo Film Narrator (voice): Paul Kirby
Security Guard: Derick Alexander
Curtis’ Secretary: Yvette Nicole Brown
Go-Go Dancer: Nancy Anderson
Go-Go Dancer: Joelle Cosentino
Go-Go Dancer: Lisa Eaton
Go-Go Dancer: Clare Kutsko
Go-Go Dancer: Tracy Phillips
Go-Go Dancer: Kelleia Sheerin
Campbell Connection Dancer: Mykel Brooks
Campbell Connection Dancer: Johnny Erasme
Campbell Connection Dancer: Cory Graves
Campbell Connection Dancer: J.R. Taylor
Bad Side Dancer: Corinthea Henderson
Bad Side Dancer: Craig Hollamon
Bad Side Dancer: Reginald Jackson
Bad Side Dancer: Chuck Maldonado
Bad Side Dancer: Anthony Rue II
Bad Side Dancer: John Silver
Bad Side Dancer: Larry Sims
Bad Side Dancer: Black Thomas
Bad Side Dancer: Kevin Wilson
Bad Side Dancer: Adrian Wiltshire
Bad Side Dancer: Earl Wright
Bad Side Dancer: Russell “Goofy” Wright
Disco Dancer: Dominic Chaiduang
Disco Dancer: Jose Cueva
Disco Dancer: Omhmar Griffin
Disco Dancer: Sky Hoffmann
Disco Dancer: Trevor Lopez-Daggett
Disco Dancer: Leo Moctezuma
Disco Dancer: Gabriel Paige
Disco Dancer: Terrance Spencer
Disco Dancer: Tony Testa
Disco Dancer: Quinton Weathers
Disco Dancer: Jull Weber
Disco Dancer: Marcel Wilson
Jimmy’s Band: Stevie Ray Anthony
Jimmy’s Band: Matthew Dickens
Jimmy’s Band: Jerohn Garnett
Jimmy’s Band: Mario Mosley
Jimmy’s Band: Jimmy R.O. Smith
Film Crew:
Casting: Debra Zane
Set Decoration: Nancy Haigh
Executive Producer: Patricia Whitcher
Producer: David Geffen
Foley Artist: Catherine Harper
Foley Artist: Christopher Moriana
Producer: Laurence Mark
Director: Bill Condon
Musical: Tom Eyen
Director of Photography: Tobias A. Schliessler
Editor: Virginia Katz
Original Music Composer: Henry Krieger
Production Design: John Myhre
Costume Design: Sharen Davis
Digital Intermediate: Stefan Sonnenfeld
Dialogue Editor: Kimberly Lowe Voigt
Sound Effects Editor: George Simpson
Stunts: Dick Ziker
Makeup Artist: Judy Murdock
Stunts: John Cenatiempo
Second Unit Director of Photography: Dino Parks
Assistant Costume Designer: Lizz Wolf
First Assistant Editor: Ian Slater
Casting Associate: Jeremy Rich
Casting Associate: Tannis Vallely
Music Arranger: Harvey Mason
Gaffer: Newton TerMeer
Assistant Art Director: Jann K. Engel
Costume Supervisor: Elaine Ramires
Sound Effects Editor: Donald Flick
Script Supervisor: Carolyn Tolley
Choreographer: Aakomon Jones
Camer...
Death masks, throughout history, have had many lives. They have been the realm of kings and pharaohs, used in the making of effigies so that dead royalty could travel their land and people could pay their final respects to an imperishable leader, no matter how long the trip. They were an artist's reference tool before the invention of photography, for use in the making of portraits, and largely discarded afterwards -- the artist's rendering deemed more important and befitting than a three-dimensional print straight from the person's face. Death masks were also cast of unknown dead in the hopes of one day identifying them. One of them, taken of a young woman pulled from the Seine in the early 1800s, is now the most kissed face in the world, appearing on the very first CPR training doll, Rususci Anne, in 1960. Albert Camus, who kept a copy of the mask, called her the drowned Mona Lisa. The surrealists made her their static, silent muse. Maybe you've met her. Maybe you've saved a life because you did.
Campbell, Hayley. All the Living and the Dead: From Embalmers to Executioners, an Exploration of the People Who Have Made Death Their Life's Work. St. Martin's Press, 2022.
What celebrities can you think of that have managed to develop their sun or reach its highest potential if that makes sense? Like how you said Betty White is one of the few developed Capricorns, do you think there are others who have done the same with their sign?
aries: lady gaga, kristen stewart, reese witherspoon, jennifer garner, selena, jessica chastain, bette davis, marvin gaye, gregory peck
taurus: malcolm x, audrey hepburn, george clooney, leonardo da vinci, elizabeth II, penelope cruz, cher, william shakespeare, daniel day-lewis, stevie wonder, orson welles, tchaikovsky, socrates, jimmy stewart, laurence olivier
gemini: lauryn hill, lenny kravitz, jfk, marilyn monroe, stevie nicks, johnny depp, prince, paul mccartney, naomi campbell, judy garland, jean-paul sartre, marquis de sade, michael j. fox, anne frank, miles davis, josephine baker
cancer: robin williams, princess diana, meryl streep, diahann carroll, prince william, elon musk, solange, dalai lama, nikola tesla, tom hanks, nelson mandela, angela merkel, mike tyson, alexander the great, frida kahlo, liv tyler, ernest hemingway, anthony bourdain, julius caesar, natalie wood, franz kafka, ringo starr, richard branson, malala yousafzai, debie harry, elizabeth warren, chris cornell, missy elliott, marcel proust, antoine de saint-exupery, cat stevens, helen keller, kawhi leonard, lena horne, michael phelps
leo: jackie kennedy, jennifer lopez, arnold schwarzenegger, robert de niro, coco chanel, kate bush, helen mirren
virgo: michael jackson, keanu reeves, mother theresa, karl lagerfeld, elizabeth I, jeremy irons, ray charles, mary shelley
libra: desmond tutu, rita hayworth, cardi b, brigitte bardot, gwen stefani, catherine deneuve, kim kardashian, oscar wilde, bruce springsteen, christopher reeve
scorpio: lisa bonet, grace kelly, vivien leigh,alain delon, pablo picasso, winona ryder, marie curie, hedy lamarr, rupaul, chloe sevigny, robert f. kennedy, carl sagan, sylvia plath, joni mitchell, anna wintour, albert camus
sagittarius: jimi hendrix, zoe kravitz, brad pitt, bruce lee, tina turner, frank sinatra, ludwig van beethoven, edith piaf, maria callas, jane birkin, adam clayton powell jr, marina abramovic, jane austen, gianni versace
capricorn: david bowie, aaliyah, betty white, dolly parton, mlk, ralph fiennes, michelle obama, francoise hardy, kate moss, sade, marlene dietrich, joan of arc, benjamin franklin
aquarius: abraham lincoln, jennifer aniston, shakira, mozart, oprah, megan thee stallion, paul newman, fdr, thomas edison, virginia woolf, kelly rowland, brandy, michael hutchence, peter gabriel, eddie van halen
pisces: sidney poitier, anais nin, albert einstein, kurt cobain, liz taylor, drew barrymore, juliette binoche, edgar cayce, jon bon jovi, johnny cash, chopin, michelangelo, nina simone, fred rogers, ruth bader ginsburg
With contributions from Omoyemi Akerle, Amine Bendriouich, Gus Casely-Hayford, Subby Dolat, Bonnie Greer, Monica L.Miller, Elisabeth Murray, Njoki Ngumi, Hadeel Osman and Roslyn A.Walker
V&A Publishing, London 2022, 224 pages, 150 color illustrations,ISBN 978-1838510275
Published to accompany the exhibition “Africa Fashion” at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London from 2 July 2022 to 16 April 2023
From Amanda Gorman in kente cloth (courtesy of Virgil Abloh for Louis Vuitton) on the cover of US Vogue, to Naomi Campbell’s outings in Kenneth Ize, African fashion exerts worldwide influence. Africa Fashion explores how radical post-independence social and political re-ordering sparked a cultural renaissance across the continent. Designers such as Shade Thomas-Fahm, Chris Seydou, Kofi Ansah and Nina Gessous drew on past traditions, recovered and reinvented them and so laid the foundation for today’s fashion revolution. The authors then present the work of the new generation of creatives such as Nigerian fashion designer Lisa Folawiyo, Somali visual artist Gouled Ahmed, Ghanaian woven bag maker AAKS, and Kenyan jeweler Ami Doshi Shah. Their work shows that there is no one way to be African and no single African aesthetic.
The contemporary African fashion scene is as diverse and dynamic as the continent itself. With contributions from experts on cloth, fashion and cultural history as well as the voices of makers and designers, this inspiring and arresting book offers a window into one of the most innovative, exciting and thoughtful areas of fashion today.
TeamStarKid: a bunch of thirty-ish year olds acting like children by making fun of other franchises but they're on a stage and they’re hilarious
Members (not all, but a lot, of them):
Nico Ager, Julia Albain, Rachael D. Albert, Chris Allen, Nick Anderson, Joel Arnold, Julie Ballard, Clark Baxtresser, Jaime Lyn Beatty, Jeff Blim, Mary Clare Blake Booth, Michael Bou-Maroun, Pat Brady, Cory Braun, Adam Brunetti, Tyler Brunsman, Mike Burke, Jamie Burns, Richard Campbell, Joe Carroll, Phil Chester, Amalea Chininis, Kavin Chung, Britney Coleman, Mason Cormie, Brant Cox, Darren Criss, Sam Crittenden, Matt Dahan, Corey Davis, Drew DeFour, Kevin DeKimpe, Denise Donovan, Corey Dorris, Jess Dumbroff, Ilana Elroi, Jason Emmendorfer, Erdem Ertal, Max Evarard, Mariah Rose Faith, Elona Finlay, Justin Fischer, Josh Fleury, Andrew Fox, Scott Fussey, Paul Gabriel, Nick Gage, Matt Glenn, Arielle Goldman, Ali Gordon, Gordon Granger, Lisa Griebel, Hayley Hanway, Samara Harand, Michael Hart, Andrew Hill, Jeff Himes, Brian Holden, AJ Holmes, Justin Hong, Jade Ingardona, Sam Johnides, Marta Johnson, Nick Kabat, Eric Kahn Gale, Max Kaufman, Proma Kholsa, Jon Jackson, Bob Joles, Craig Kidwell, Bruce Kiesling, Angela F. Kiessel, Justin Kono, Mike LaFond, Justin LaForte, Scott Lamps, Jen Lang, Matt Lang, Nick Lang, Mark LeGrand, Lauren Lopez, Chris Lorentz, Corey Lubowich, Evanna Lynch, Devin Lytle, Robert Manion, Jon Matteson, Lily Marks, Ryan McDiarmid, Lana McKinnon, Jama McMahon, Kaley McMahon, Curt Mega, Alle-Faye Monka, Joe Moses, Yonit Olshan, David Orlicz, Lauren Pais, Alex Paul, Devon Perry, Sarah Petty, Eric Pidluski, Tony Pisaneschi, Madeline Platt, Amy Plouff, Jim Povolo, Ryan Proch, Carolyn Reich, Corey Richardson, Joey Richter, Molly Rife, Claire Roche, Josh Romero, Brian Rosenthal, Cami Ross, June Saito, Jacob Saleh, Lena Sands, Dylan Saunders, Matt Script, Pierce Siebers, Christopher Smith, Teia Smith, Bonnie Socha (née Gruesen), Rachael Soglin, Miles Spagnola, Katie Spelman, Mike Sportiello, Meredith Stepien, Taylor Stanton, Jack Stratton, Nicholas Joseph Strauss-Matathia, Emily Stromberg, Ruby Summers, Jade Svenson, Mark Swiderski, Sango Tajima, Emily Thomas, James Tolbert, Anna Troiano, Ronnie Vail, Carlos Valdes, Meryl Waldo, Joe Walker, Lauren Walker, Russ Walko, Andy Warren, Kim Whalen, Liam White, Tiffany Williams, Clara Wong, & Marguerite Woodward
*this list most likely does not include all of the StarKids
Productions:
Little White Lie: a YouTube show about bands but Duder's a spy
A Very Potter Musical: Harry Potter but Harry is an ass, Ron is a jerk in love, Hermione is bullied, and Voldemort is hot and in love in Quirrel
Me and My Dick: Joey Richter plays a sex-crazed version of himself but it's a musical with singing dicks and vaginas
A Very Potter Sequel: Harry Potter but they go back in time and the actor who played Voldemort in the first one plays a chubby little fuck but is still hot
Starship: the little mermaid but with bugs and in space
Holy Musical B@man!: Batman but Dylan Saunders' voice fucking slays and instead of the Joker they have Sweet Tooth who makes a lot of candy puns
A Very Potter Senior Year: Harry Potter but Harry is even more of an ass, Voldemort is even hotter, and you will cry
Twisted: The Untold Story of a Royal Vizier: Wicked but for Ja'far and Aladdin is a dick
ANI: A Parody: Star Wars but the villains are the heroes, Darth Vador is not threatening, Tarkin is in love with a stormtrooper, Jar Jar is lovable, and they pod race again
The Trail to Oregon!: the game but the characters are named by the audience and they are all idiots
Firebringer: cave people but with revolutions, love, and fucking awesome choreography
The Guy Who Didn't Like Musicals: a musical about a guy who doesn't like musicals but a meteor crashes in his town that turns everything into a musical
Black Friday: a horror comedy commentary about capitalism and corruption but Dylan Saunders is BACK and fucking bops (i will add everyone who worked on this incredible musical to the list of StarKids as soon as i have time, sorry)
*this list does not include tours, concerts, reunions, The Harder They Fall, Hobbit, Hobbit 2, Yes, I am Afraid of the Dark!, 1 Night 2 Last 3 Ever, Airport for Birds, Movies, Musicals, & Me or their YouTube Short Comedy Sketches for the sake of simplicity
Tin Can Bros: a separate but similar theater company created by a few StarKids but they are still StarKids
Members:
Corey Lubowich, Joey Richter, Brian Rosenthal
Productions:
Spies are Forever: a musical about spies but they say the word spies way too many times and the plot twist will smack you and call you a bitch
The Solve It Squad Returns: Scooby Doo but they avoid copy-right infringement by changing all of the names and they are aged-up and depressed
*this list does not include Alive! On Stage!, Seriously Not a Joke, We Didn’t Plan to Kill Our Guest, Idle Worship, Flop Stoppers, Wayward Guide, Choose Our Destiny, or their YouTube Short Comedy Sketches for the sake of simplicity
If I forgot or am wrong about something, please let me know so I can fix it
Loosely based on the Charles Dickens’ classic novel, “Great Expectations” is a sensual tale of a young man’s unforgettable passage into manhood, and the three individuals who will undeniably change his life forever. Through the surprising interactions of these vivid characters, “Great Expectations” takes a unique and contemporary look at life’s great coincidences.
Credits: TheMovieDb.
Film Cast:
Finnegan Bell: Ethan Hawke
Estella: Gwyneth Paltrow
Walter Plane: Hank Azaria
Joe: Chris Cooper
Ms. Dinsmoor: Anne Bancroft
Prisoner / Lustig: Robert De Niro
Jerry Ragno: Josh Mostel
Maggie: Kim Dickens
Erica Thall: Nell Campbell
Owen: Gabriel Mann
Finnegan at Age 10: Jeremy James Kissner
Estella at Age 10: Raquel Beaudene
Carter Macleish: Stephen Spinella
Ruth Shepard: Marla Sucharetza
Lois Pope: Isabelle Anderson
Man on Phone: Peter Jacobson
Marcy: Drena De Niro
Anton Le Farge: Lance Reddick
Mr. Barrow: Craig Braun
Mrs. Barrow: Kim Snyder
Security Guard: Nicholas Wolfert
Ted Rabinowitz: Gerry Bamman
Senator Elwood: Dorin Seymour
Hitman #1: Clem Caserta
Hitman #2: Frank Pietrangolare
Hitman #3: Dennis Paladino
Hitman #4: Clem Caserta Jr.
Cop on Boat: Marc Macaulay
Clemma: Ana Susana Gerardino
Waiter: Francis Dumaurier
Lover: Pedro Barquin
7 Year Old Girl: Kendall Williamson
Singing Indian Woman: Shobha Jain
Singing Indian Girl: Aditi Jain
Anchor Woman: Margo Peace
Waitress: Kimmy Suzuki
Doorman: John P. Casey
Taxi Driver: Adusah Boakye
Gallery Waitress: Dyan Kane
Gallery Receptionist: Anne Ok
Gallery Guest: Alva Chinn
Gallery Guest: G.B. Thomas
Gallery Guest: Albert Zihenni
Gallery Guest: Fritz Michel
Gallery Guest: Lisa Herth
Gallery Guest: Nino Pepicelli
Gallery Guest: Wills Robbins
Gallery Guest: Jewel Turner
Gallery Guest: Jim Taylor McNickle
Gallery Guest: Martin Alvin
Gallery Guest: William Rothlein
Gallery Guest (uncredited): Maria Capp
Gallery Guest (uncredited): Stephen Sherman
Cop #2 (uncredited): Paul Neglio
DJ (voice) (uncredited): Gary Newton
Richard (uncredited): Dale Resteghini
Film Crew:
Director: Alfonso Cuarón
Novel: Charles Dickens
Original Music Composer: Patrick Doyle
Screenplay: Mitch Glazer
Editor: Steven Weisberg
Director of Photography: Emmanuel Lubezki
Production Design: Tony Burrough
Art Direction: John Kasarda
Set Decoration: Susan Bode Tyson
Costume Design: Judianna Makovsky
Sound Designer: Richard Beggs
Executive Producer: Deborah Lee
Producer: Art Linson
Co-Producer: John Linson
Casting: Jill Greenberg Sands
Makeup Artist: Vivian Baker
Key Makeup Artist: Angel De Angelis
Makeup & Hair: Ilona Herman
Makeup Artist: Manlio Rocchetti
Hairstylist: Anthony Veader
Key Makeup Artist: Cecilia Verardi
Makeup Artist: Linda Kamp
Makeup Artist: Sara Seidman Vance
Movie Reviews:
Performers Light Up Stages' Exuberant 'The Boy from Oz'
Performers Light Up Stages’ Exuberant ‘The Boy from Oz’
By Lynn Venhaus
Managing Editor
Although Peter Allen did not get a Hollywood ending, his remarkable true-life story of how he skyrocketed to fame through sheer talent, drive and his ebullient personality deserves a splashy musical as good as Stages St. Louis production.
“The Boy from Oz” is the kind of glitzy material that the company has excelled at for 33 seasons, their intimate stage a…
This is an initiative for everyone who wants to participate in making networks and servers that fans want more Gotham: either by picking up Gotham, or making a sequel or spin-offs with the original cast.
It’s self-explanatory but here are a few additional points:
It can be done by those of you who don’t have a Twitter account and don’t want to make one.
You'll find the addresses we put together below the cut.
When writing to Warner Brothers, the message is that we hope they’ll aggressively shop Gotham around to networks and servers (the way they did for Lucifer). WarnerBros owns the rights to Gotham, Batman, DC.
We don’t have addresses for: DC Universe, SyFy, HBO, AMC, Showtime, Starz, or any others that aren’t below the cut. If you come up with addresses for any servers we don’t have, please message me and I’ll add them to our list.