![]() The first optioned series under the new deal is The Callaways by Barbara Freethy. 5x5media inkslinger entertainment series# ![]() Genres and project types: Science fiction (SF), fantasy, graphic novels, comics, scripts, interstitial, young adult (YA), new adult (NA), women’s fiction, middle grade (MG), romance, horror, thriller, action, mystery, comedy, literary fiction, satire, erotica, memoir, self-help, pop culture, blogs, and websites. Freethy has sold over 7.5 million copies worldwide. She was named the top selling independently published author in the history of KDP Amazon. customers who accused the digital payment platform of violating racketeering laws by freezing their accounts with no explanation must first try to. Huffington Post describes her as, "one of the internet elites." Ink Slinger Managing Partner, W. Lazerus said, "ISE is delighted to sign with 5x5, their creative talents and show development skills provide an excellent portal for projects such as Ms. Potato Creek Johnny was a denizen of Deadwood who became a tourist attraction of his own making in the 1930s. Freethy's wonderful series."ĥx5 Media's Co-CEOs and Executive Producers Craig Armstrong and Rick Ringbakk have produced thousands of hours of television for U.S. Potato Creek Johnny of the Black Hills of South Dakota. Deadwood has plenty of American folklore associated with the town in one way or another. networks such as ABC, CBS, CW, Discovery, E!, FOX, MTV, NBC, TBS, TLC, TNT and VH1. Inkslinger Jacks Basement, by Michael Tierney Antares, by PC Bushi Cirque des Etoiles, by Bo Balder Hot Water in Wormtown, by Robert Lang Littermates (Part 2 of 2), by J.D. They have received 5 Primetime Emmy Awards for their work on "The Amazing Race" (CBS) and " Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution" (ABC), as well as multiple Emmy nominations for "Extreme Makeover: Home Edition," " Jamie Oliver's Food Revolution," (both ABC) and "Survivor" (CBS). Ink Slinger Entertainment brings together the talents of literary consultant JD DeWitt, producer/director W. Lazerus and entertainment business developer Dale Stevens, with a combined history of over 50 years in the literary and TV/film production markets. 5x5media inkslinger entertainment series#.“It’s nice to have strangers make your day like this. “They could be all nice and warm right now, but they’re out here in the freezing cold. She was wowed by the volunteer effort on Christmas. Janet Barsorian, kitchen manager at the Lowell Transitional Living Center, emphasized how important the gloves, hats and blankets are to the clients. “I’m living my childhood dream having a tattoo shop and am helping the homeless in these tough times.” ![]() “You can’t get any better than this,” Pfaff added. “I’m just trying to make their Christmas special. “We had people from Florida, Colorado and even Australia send presents to my shop,” he said. The gifts weren’t only donated from surrounding communities people from around the country and even across the ocean reached out to Pfaff through his Facebook page to donate to Wednesday’s cause. “I haven’t gotten gifts for four years when my mom passed, so this really made my day.” As Bean was leaving, Pfaff took off his sweatshirt and gave it to Bean. Larry Bean, who lives in housing associated with the Lowell Transitional Living Center, received blankets, socks and shirts on Wednesday. Presents included hats, gloves, blankets, quilts, socks and shirts. “This is the true meaning of Christmas,” said Darleen Leroux, a volunteer from Tewksbury. People see good, and they pay it forward by doing good. ![]() “It’s all about paying it forward, like with this event today,” Pfaff said. He opened the tattoo parlor last December after friends donated flooring, paint, supplies and furniture. He was homeless in Billerica three years ago, and several people got him back on his feet, Pfaff said. Pfaff, who is known as Billy Inkslinger of Inkslingers Tattoo Shop in Billerica, said he’s had a tough life, and many people have helped him over the years. “What happened to her son just shouldn’t happen, and I want to change that.” “And that’s the reason I do this,” Pfaff said after the long embrace with Curll, of Lunenburg. It’s just so wonderful for the homeless,” said Velvie Curll, hugging Billy Pfaff, who helped organize Wednesday’s event when 40 volunteers gave out presents to 90 homeless people at the Lowell Transitional Living Center. “He would have loved something like this. LOWELL - The tears were streaming down her face, the first Christmas without her son after he died earlier this year.Īs the Arctic wind whipped from all directions and brought bone-chilling temperatures to Middlesex Street on Wednesday, a hug from a new best friend warmed her up during the somber Christmas morning, less than six months since her homeless son had a fatal overdose. ![]()
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