Late 2008 inkbrushnme started discussing this concept with iRock of illustrating a zombie graphic novel for them. Which would be the first attempts of breaking through into the zombie genere in Indian context. Over next few weeks the script was finalized parallel to a zombie feature film iRock has been making.
In another eight nine months, the pages were inked and colored by our studio along with a lot of RedBull & alcohol, we were able to explore so much with the narrative progression. Hundreds of hours of blood burning and then the Bloodfest was ready for you guys.

Top 20 Writing Quotes

How to Write a Fantasy Story. Fantasy is more than just magical creatures prancing around in a magical forest. It is a reflection of personal and social evolution. Drawing on myths and folklore the genre allows us to see the world around us in a new light.

Book Summary of Zombie Talkies: Bloodfest In Bollywood
History is being made. The shooting has started for Bollywood’s first ever Zombie film. But no one suspects that before the next day dawns, they will have to face real Zombies. Will the cast and crew of a zombie film escape from the clutches of the living dead? Will we get to see a Bollywood style climax for the Undead? Will India’s first Zombie film ever get made?…

It’s rare to see Steve Jobs speak about his company Pixar. Here’s an interview where he does that with John Lasseter and Charlie Rose in 1995 following the completion of Toy Story.

We were one of the few families in our neighborhood with a television set. This meant that on Sunday mornings, the neighborhood kids cramped into our tiny living room to watch Spiderman cartoons and a very popular Hindu mythological show.

Weekday evenings drew an older crowd that frequently dropped in to say hello but left only after watching the local news and other regional programs.

Because the electronic media was controlled solely by the Indian Government, the programming available on television in those days was limited to four hours in the evenings and two hours on Sunday mornings. Back then, the leaders of the country frowned upon television, looking on at it as a luxury Indians could do without.

A small crowd had gathered around that taxi, as my father and the taxi driver unloaded the television set. The crowd whispered amongst themselves and tried to sneak a peek at the box with their eyebrows raised and eyes wide open. Or at least that’s what I remember.

The 45-page book, written by Anish Patel and illustrated by Harashvardhan Kadam, took between four-five months to complete. “Zombies are an unexplored genre in India. And so, it’s a big risk for us, since we decided to introduce a genre like this by spoofing it,” says Patel, who confesses to being inspired by the British horror comedy, Shaun Of The Dead (2004).

There’s pain and then there’s pain
This is beyond them both
“It’s not a tumor, you are not dying”

It was only a migraine says the doctor
Only a migraine! ONLY a migraine?

When John Phillips of The Mamas & the Papas wrote “California Dreaming” in 1965, he was trying to escape from the Mid West. I am California dreaming too. I want to escape this once wonderful beach of my childhood.

HUMOR-NEWS.COM Humor News. This site contains some of the most wacky, funny, crazy, jaw-dropping and unbelievable news stories from around the world. From stories about people who claim to be vampires to news reports about Steve Jobs death reported wrongly by CBS. The site includes links to the weird, wacky and crazy news stories from [...]

Quotes

One might think that for the ‘gifted’ few, ideas just fall into their laps. However, every creative person follows a process, consciously or subconsciously, to come up with unique and original ideas, which in some sense are simply creative solutions to existing problems. I want to argue that anyone can be creative; they just have to find their own process.

The Fight To Dance Synopsis :   An observational documentary following the struggle of Mumbai’s dance bar community to overturn the Maharashtra state government’s ban on dance bars in 2005. The film is a positive tale of female empowerment and ‘informal’ leadership.