(The entirety of this
page should be done in a LEGO-esque art style. That is to say, everything
should be drawn as if it were made out of appropriate Lego pieces.)
(8 Panels)
Panel 1: MK STANGELAND JR (seen here as a Lego
minifigure) sits in front of his computer at his desk.
STANGELAND (1): Well I done goofed.
STANGELAND (2): And in about the most embarrassing way
possible.
Panel 2: Similar to PANEL 1. STANGELAND looks like he’s
panicking a little.
STANGELAND (1): I have no idea what to do for a script and I
have to post one tomorrow.
STANGELAND (2): And it was my own dang pick this week, too!
Panel 3: STANGELAND looks like he’s deep in thought.
STANGELAND (1): How do I get out of this problem?
STANGELAND (2): Think think think…
Panel 4: STANGELAND has an idea, and looks excited
about it.
Panel 5: Small montage of STANGELAND building
something.
SFX: Click click click click click
Panel 6: Close up on STANGELAND’s face as he looks at
what he’s built. There’s a glimmer of hope that his idea has worked.
Panel 7: Same as PANEL 7, but with a significantly
less-thrilled look on his face.
Panel 8: STANGELAND stands in front of a wall of Lego
bricks with the words “A SCRIPT” built into it.
STANGELAND: I have no idea why I expected that idea to have
any other possible result.
(END PAGE)
Ah, writer's block- the gift that keeps on giving... what elevates is the child-like nature ofthe piece, from the Winnie-the-Pooh style thinking panel, to the Ta-daa moment at the end, despite the frustration of the situation, a bit of glee comes thru. Fun piece...
ReplyDeleteWriter's LEGO block, you might say. HA.
ReplyDeleteIt's still a very funny page, with great visuals and an (ironically) creative punchline.