Talking to myself again. 

Larva is indeed a film for Sci-Fi that should air some time next year.

A Springfield area newspaper did a feature on the movie this week, and it includes a photo of David on location with Rachel Hunter. He's wearing a black cowboy hat. Yee haw.

Christian County Headliner News

Well, the eyes appear to be devoid of lashes, so that rules out guessing a Donna McKechnie character. 

Whoever it is, the person desperately needs to get hold of some Visine to get the red out.

The site lists this event as being held at the Heritage Bookstore. Since there are apparently two locations for this store in Springfield, I'm not sure which one this is supposed to be.

DavidSelby.com has been updated today and indicates that the address Minja listed above is the correct location.

According to the Official David Selby Site, David is supposed to begin shooting a new horror film this month with the working title Larva.

There's no information yet about whether it's a theatrical or television release and when it will be out.

And here's another fine example of misrepresenting a source. This is based on the same Variety piece other media sources have been quoting all week. The difference is that they decided to substitute the original source's description of a negotiation in progress with the phrase "The WB has ordered a pilot."

Apparently, this was written by a former employee of the New York Times.   

Shakespeare was kinda like the Dan Curtis of his time, if I follow the above correctly?

Umm, no. I was merely pointing out that one of the most culturally revered writers could easily be accused of being unoriginal if your criteria for originality involved new storylines and characters.

Curtis employed techniques that all writers/creators/producers, including Shakespeare use, which Nancy noted above in reference to the formulaic storylines that are reworked.

(This is obviously not the forum for it, but I generally take issue with the extremely high pedestal upon which WS has been placed based on reading other writers from the period whose work is as good, if not better. Same holds true with the notion that Chaucer is apparently the only Middle English poet for some people.)

Getting back to Annie's original post about the final weeks of DS on Sci-Fi . . .

I was greeted this evening with a lovely missive from my cable company informing me that they will be adding Sci-Fi to their non-digital lineup at the end of the year. Swell timing.