It's already the end of March. Time appears to be whizzing by. Then it is a good job that Toby and I have finished the 2nd draft of the entire first series of Credo. We are now putting a production package together and will be working towards shooting in June. It has been what seems to have been a silent period whilst locking the script down, but it has involved discussion of Enochian magick, non euclidean geometry and obsidian mirrors along with copious amounts of tea.
I hope to be able to deliver a plot synopsis here very soon
Tuesday, 29 March 2011
how time flies
Monday, 21 March 2011
is there a draft in here?
It feels like everything has slooooowed doooown and maybe it has. I tweeted that I was in #mind_spasm over he last few days going over and thinking about Toby's first draft of the entire first series of Credo. Well after some cogitation a rather dyslexic response has been written and emailed back to him from me. Expect movement, expect updates, expect it to happen and happen BIG!
In the meantime checkout my fave new track
In the meantime checkout my fave new track
Labels:
credo,
Julio Bashmore,
mind_spasm,
scriptwriting,
webseries
Thursday, 17 March 2011
Nothing to see here (Inspiration no. 2)
Whoa, there appears to be a tear in the fabric of space time, this posting didn't happen. Huh? It was written and then never appeared. My tin foil beanie is failing to save me from the CIA mind rays that they are beaming into my house. wakka wakka.
This inspiration was written my arse bonkers hyper mage himself Grant Morrison and it is a hyper sigil disguised as a comic book The Invisibles a super dense adventure of conspiracy, action, magick, existential idea and post structuralist theory. Designed to effect your reality. Haven't been on this trip? Oh you must.
This inspiration was written my arse bonkers hyper mage himself Grant Morrison and it is a hyper sigil disguised as a comic book The Invisibles a super dense adventure of conspiracy, action, magick, existential idea and post structuralist theory. Designed to effect your reality. Haven't been on this trip? Oh you must.

Labels:
credo,
grant morrison,
occult,
the invisibles,
webseries
What would Bill Hicks do? (Inspiration no. 5)
Very little needs to be said about this inspiration other than if you have seen his stand up you will understand why, for those who haven't, go watch it.
Wednesday, 16 March 2011
Here's Johnny (Inspiration no. 4)
Another day another post, this time the inspiration is very close to the core of Credo. It relates to a character originally conceived by the marvellous Alan Moore (see inspiration no. 1) in his run on Swamp Thing and poorly conveyed to the screen by Keanu Reeves. Yes, the original Hellblazer himself, John Constantine. A working class magickian designed to break the mould of Doctor Strange and other mystical comic book heroes.
'I have an idea that most of the my stics in comics are generally older people, very austere, very proper, very middle class in a lot of ways. They are not at all functional on the street. It struck me that it might be interesting for once to do an almost blue-collar warlock. Somebody who was streetwise, working class, and from a different background than the standard run of comic book mystics. Constantine started to grow out of that.'
It is this mix of realism and uncanny that attracted me to the character and world view and is an integral part to how Credo exists. So if you want an insight into this project I suggest you buy the trade paperbacks (Graphic Novels) and forget the film adaptation. My personal favourite is Garth Ennis's run as writer, culminating with 'Rakes at the Gates of Hell'
'I have an idea that most of the my stics in comics are generally older people, very austere, very proper, very middle class in a lot of ways. They are not at all functional on the street. It struck me that it might be interesting for once to do an almost blue-collar warlock. Somebody who was streetwise, working class, and from a different background than the standard run of comic book mystics. Constantine started to grow out of that.'
Alan Moore
It is this mix of realism and uncanny that attracted me to the character and world view and is an integral part to how Credo exists. So if you want an insight into this project I suggest you buy the trade paperbacks (Graphic Novels) and forget the film adaptation. My personal favourite is Garth Ennis's run as writer, culminating with 'Rakes at the Gates of Hell'

Labels:
credo,
hellblazer,
inspiration,
john constantine,
magick,
occult,
webseries
Tuesday, 15 March 2011
Inspiration no. 3
Damn fine coffee this morning, damn fine. It should come as little surprise that what is probably one of the finest TV series in the known universe is an inspiration for Credo. Both series have been forced upon Toby (the writer) and the initial response was confusion, but after a discussion, the penny dropped. Don't expect a Dale Cooper like clone, but do expect a similar sense of strong ensemble of characters and an exploration of the dark underbelly of a small town. Murder, intrigue and conspiracy. Mwaaah haaaa haaaaaaaaa........ ahem.
For those who have no clue as to what I'm going on about may I present David Lynch's masterpiece of television, Twin Peaks
For those who have no clue as to what I'm going on about may I present David Lynch's masterpiece of television, Twin Peaks
Sunday, 13 March 2011
no I in theme
Well it seems that the wonderful Greg Blackman has been incredibly industrious, not only producing artwork, but now a Credo theme demo. Produced entirely with a mic and vocals this piece of music has cerainly got us a buzz.
Credo Theme Idea by Greg Blackman
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