Saturday, July 4, 2009

Transformers-Revenge of the Fallen movies



PART 1



Back when the title for the Transformers sequel was revealed as Revenge of the Fallen, the comic book fans were quick to draw the paralell to the storyline of a badass Transformer who’s name was lost to history and is only known as The Fallen.

Well it turns out that storyline WILL be featured in Transformers Revenge of the Fallen. IDW Publishing is creating a line of comics to bridge the gap between the first and second movies that will deal with the Reign of Starscream.

So this makes me wonder if Megatron will have a presence at all short of flashbacks. A great deal of Cybertronian history, revealing more about the Fallen as well as Prime and Megatron’s prior encounters will be in the film.

Sadly we are warned that Starscream will not be the ambitious maniacal power monger from the G1 mythos, but more of a loyal military leader. I am disappointed in this as I often liked his scheming in the background. Some of this may be addressed with the IDW bridging comic.

Will Megatron be returning in time for the next film or will the Fallen be rounding up Starscream’s Decepticons for his army?

Now See All The Movies Free

PART 2



Reblog this post [with Zemanta]

Sunday, June 28, 2009

Easy to sell your writing

Are you an aspiring journalist or beginning freelancer? Or do you just want to earn extra cash by writing? A growing number of sites will help you turn your writing into cash. You don't need to be a professional writer to use these sites, but your writing skills should be above average.

EHow.com

EHow.com publishes how-to articles in a variety of categories. It doesn't matter if a particular tutorial already exists. You can write your own version. EHow accepts the articles automatically. However, it may remove articles that don't meet its standards.

20px|Windows Live Logo Windows Live WriterImage via Wikipedia

EHow also provides an extensive list of articles it needs. These usually come from requests from site visitors. EHow doesn't pay a flat rate. Rather, you're paid based on the number of times an article is viewed. So, you'll get residual income, assuming people find your articles compelling.

AssociatedContent.com

AssociatedContent.com accepts articles on a wide variety of subjects. It also accepts videos and images. Associated Content offers upfront payments for certain articles, ranging from $1 to $20.

Additionally, you'll receive monthly payments based on page views. The more your articles are viewed, the more you earn. Associated Content may reject articles that don't meet its standards. It also reserves the right to edit content.

Helium.com

Helium.com also offers upfront payments on specific types of articles. The payments range from 50 cents to $2.50 per article.

But you can also earn $1 if you write an article on an empty title. Empty titles are articles Helium wants based on visitor feedback.

Helium also gives you a share of revenue. The amount is based on traffic, article quality and advertiser interest. Helium may license your content to other publishers. You get a cut of the sale.

At the Helium Marketplace, publishers can request articles. Completing an article can pay as much as $200.

Constant-Content.com

Constant-Content.com has more stringent requirements than most other sites. It seeks professional-quality articles. Anecdotal evidence suggests it frequently rejects articles for quality issues. Constant-Content sells your content to publishers. You upload your articles and set your price. There are also a few licensing tiers. Opt for Usage licensing, and multiple buyers can purchase your work. With Usage licensing, you can also publish the content elsewhere.
Reblog this post [with Zemanta]