My name is Sruti Islam, and I have recently acquired my Communications and Cultural Studies undergraduate degree at Concordia University, in Montreal, Canada. I have developed organizational and communication based skills from not only my educational background, but as well as through over five years of customer service and editorial experience, as I have spent the past three years contributing to a number of publications.

I am inquiring about any and all job opportunities. Based on my location, I am inquiring specifically about any social media related tasks, I could perhaps take on. I love this project of yours, and it is my goal to contribute to creative, informative, and original organizations like yours in a professional manner, starting in any which way I can. I would love the opportunity to help you dig through history. Furthermore, if there any opening internships and or research positions that are available in the next couple of months in Brooklyn, I would be willing to relocate.

I have copied and pasted my résumé below with further details.

A selection of writing samples can be found at:

http://sruti-i.tumblr.com

Again, I have always kept a project like this in mind as a professional aim. You can contact me at (514) 839-6458 or leave a message at (514) 748-6077. I look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely,

Sruti Islam
990 Jules-Poitras
Apt #304
Ville St-Laurent
Montreal, Quebec
H4N 0A1
Canada

–

SRUTI ISLAM
514.839.6458
514.748.6077
990 Jules-Poitras, APT #304
Ville St-Laurent,
Montreal, QC
H4N 0A1
sruti.islam@gmail.com
English, French
SRUTI-I.TUMBLR.COM
A selection of writing samples can be
found at this URL.
Typing: 100WPM
Computer Knowledge in the
following: Photoshop, Microsoft
Office XP
—
Education
August 2009 – November 2012
Concordia University
Major in Communications and
Cultural Studies
1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. West
Montreal, Quebec H3G 1M8
—
Volunteer Work
December 2010 – 2011
CJLO(.com) 1690 AM
Weird Era – Fridays 12pm-1pm
I produced and hosted a weekly
Indie Rock music radio program
—
Work Experience
December 2012
Federated Press
1080 Beaver Hall, STE 1510
Montreal, Quebec
Internet Researcher
Administrative Assistant
—
Present
Roverarts

http://roverarts.com

Contributor
Opinion Editorials,
Book, Event, and Music Reviews
—
Mode34B

http://mode34b.com

Contributor
Opinion Editorials
—
Meet You at the Show

http://meetyouattheshow.com

Contributor
Music and Concert Reviews
—
CJLO Magazine

http://cjlo.com

Contributor
Music and Concert Reviews

AUTHOR: Sruti Islam
AUTHOR EMAIL: sruti.islam@gmail.com
AUTHOR URL: http://sruti-i.tumblr.com
SUBJECT: Contact from Blankonblank.org
IP: 107.6.59.244
Array
(
[Name] => Sruti Islam
[Email] => sruti.islam@gmail.com
[Website] => http://sruti-i.tumblr.com
[What's on Your Mind?] => Work For Us
[Comment] => Hello,

My name is Sruti Islam, and I have recently acquired my Communications and Cultural Studies undergraduate degree at Concordia University, in Montreal, Canada. I have developed organizational and communication based skills from not only my educational background, but as well as through over five years of customer service and editorial experience, as I have spent the past three years contributing to a number of publications.

I am inquiring about any and all job opportunities. Based on my location, I am inquiring specifically about any social media related tasks, I could perhaps take on. I love this project of yours, and it is my goal to contribute to creative, informative, and original organizations like yours in a professional manner, starting in any which way I can. I would love the opportunity to help you dig through history. Furthermore, if there any opening internships and or research positions that are available in the next couple of months in Brooklyn, I would be willing to relocate.

I have copied and pasted my résumé below with further details.

A selection of writing samples can be found at:

http://sruti-i.tumblr.com

Again, I have always kept a project like this in mind as a professional aim. You can contact me at (514) 839-6458 or leave a message at (514) 748-6077. I look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely,

Sruti Islam
990 Jules-Poitras
Apt #304
Ville St-Laurent
Montreal, Quebec
H4N 0A1
Canada

–

SRUTI ISLAM
514.839.6458
514.748.6077
990 Jules-Poitras, APT #304
Ville St-Laurent,
Montreal, QC
H4N 0A1
sruti.islam@gmail.com
English, French
SRUTI-I.TUMBLR.COM
A selection of writing samples can be
found at this URL.
Typing: 100WPM
Computer Knowledge in the
following: Photoshop, Microsoft
Office XP
—
Education
August 2009 – November 2012
Concordia University
Major in Communications and
Cultural Studies
1455 De Maisonneuve Blvd. West
Montreal, Quebec H3G 1M8
—
Volunteer Work
December 2010 – 2011
CJLO(.com) 1690 AM
Weird Era – Fridays 12pm-1pm
I produced and hosted a weekly
Indie Rock music radio program
—
Work Experience
December 2012
Federated Press
1080 Beaver Hall, STE 1510
Montreal, Quebec
Internet Researcher
Administrative Assistant
—
Present
Roverarts

http://roverarts.com

Contributor
Opinion Editorials,
Book, Event, and Music Reviews
—
Mode34B

http://mode34b.com

Contributor
Opinion Editorials
—
Meet You at the Show

http://meetyouattheshow.com

Contributor
Music and Concert Reviews
—
CJLO Magazine

http://cjlo.com

Contributor
Music and Concert Reviews
)

Congratulations on this amazing project. I recently came across this site/effort and am completely blown away. Truly amazing and thoroughly entertaining.

I’m sure you get hundreds of queries each day, so I’m hoping you can make it through the rest of this note!

My name is Dave Rubin and I have three interviews that I think would be (could be?) perfect for this series – especially the animated version. I’m sure all 3 will not meet your requirements, but I think at least one might.

Here’s the brief backstory:
In 2003, I took a position as “Intern” with the #1 rated afternoon show in Portland, OR on KNRK (FM). The show was a “rip-off” of Howard Stern, but the host was extremely talented and the show extremely successful. After my first few months serving as the show’s “Call Screener”, the host asked me (out of the blue one day, live on air) to do some interviews for the show at the upcoming Summer Sanitarium Tour in Seattle (Feat. Metallica as the headliner).

Having never actually done this before, I embarked on my virgin affair north preparing to interview Metallica, Linkin Park and Limp Bizkit.

Given the DNA of the show, the host had pre-written silly, “Stuttering John-esque” questions for me to ask. Nonetheless, my interviews with Metallica guitarist Kirk Hammet and Linkin Park went amazingly well (Limp Bizkit cancelled).

This success led me to become the go-to guy for all “rockstar interviews” for the show. And as per the show’s formula, each one was supposed to be silly and unique. (Side Note: I was 25 yrs. old, fresh out of Grad School – Communications Degree – working for free, and just looking for a way to get into the radio business)

What I have saved on my computer digitally are THREE – what I believe to be fairly standout/funny/interesting interviews with:

1) Kirk Hammett, Metallica (guitar)
2) Dave Navarro, Janes Addiction, Red Hot Chili Peppers (guitar)
3) Tom Morello, Rage Agains the Machine, Audioslave (guitar, vocals)

I have all three saved as MP3′s. The two longest pieces are approx. 20 min, with the shortest being 14. The MP3′s I have are not 100% raw, they contain interjections from the host and the show (which gives each interview full context and actually enhances the overall enjoyment/understanding) Each interview is maintained and can be heard on a near flawless audio level.

So, my question is: Are you guys interested in checking these out? As I said above, I am enthralled by your site and your idea and would be honored if you had an interest in actually listening to at least one of the interviews. I think they are fun, quirky, and pretty insightful pieces in terms of getting real, raw excerpts of some of rocks’ biggest names (the questions in each interview force the “star” to really think about who they are and how they want to react. Questions are not antagonistic, rather they lean way more towards “juvenile”). I really think there is something here and would be honored to somehow have some of these become a part of your series.

If you’ve gotten this far, I really appreciate it. I hope we might be able to work something out where at least you get a chance to listen for yourselves.

Thank you so much for your time.

Very best,
Dave Rubin
(415) 656-5260
drubin14@gmail.com

AUTHOR: Dave Rubin
AUTHOR EMAIL: drubin14@gmail.com
AUTHOR URL:
SUBJECT: Interview from Blankonblank.org
IP: 98.248.238.91
Array
(
[Name] => Dave Rubin
[Email] => drubin14@gmail.com
[Website] =>
[Who did you interview?] => (3 Seperate) 1- Kirk Hammett (Metallica) 2- Dave Navarro, Janes Addiction, Red Hot Chili Peppers 3- Tom Morello, Rage Agains the Machine, Audioslave
[Do You Own the Rights?] => not 100% sure, but def leaning more towards yes…
[Source] => Digital
[When?] => 2003
[What's the Interview?] => Hey there!

Congratulations on this amazing project. I recently came across this site/effort and am completely blown away. Truly amazing and thoroughly entertaining.

I’m sure you get hundreds of queries each day, so I’m hoping you can make it through the rest of this note!

My name is Dave Rubin and I have three interviews that I think would be (could be?) perfect for this series – especially the animated version. I’m sure all 3 will not meet your requirements, but I think at least one might.

Here’s the brief backstory:
In 2003, I took a position as “Intern” with the #1 rated afternoon show in Portland, OR on KNRK (FM). The show was a “rip-off” of Howard Stern, but the host was extremely talented and the show extremely successful. After my first few months serving as the show’s “Call Screener”, the host asked me (out of the blue one day, live on air) to do some interviews for the show at the upcoming Summer Sanitarium Tour in Seattle (Feat. Metallica as the headliner).

Having never actually done this before, I embarked on my virgin affair north preparing to interview Metallica, Linkin Park and Limp Bizkit.

Given the DNA of the show, the host had pre-written silly, “Stuttering John-esque” questions for me to ask. Nonetheless, my interviews with Metallica guitarist Kirk Hammet and Linkin Park went amazingly well (Limp Bizkit cancelled).

This success led me to become the go-to guy for all “rockstar interviews” for the show. And as per the show’s formula, each one was supposed to be silly and unique. (Side Note: I was 25 yrs. old, fresh out of Grad School – Communications Degree – working for free, and just looking for a way to get into the radio business)

What I have saved on my computer digitally are THREE – what I believe to be fairly standout/funny/interesting interviews with:

1) Kirk Hammett, Metallica (guitar)
2) Dave Navarro, Janes Addiction, Red Hot Chili Peppers (guitar)
3) Tom Morello, Rage Agains the Machine, Audioslave (guitar, vocals)

I have all three saved as MP3′s. The two longest pieces are approx. 20 min, with the shortest being 14. The MP3′s I have are not 100% raw, they contain interjections from the host and the show (which gives each interview full context and actually enhances the overall enjoyment/understanding) Each interview is maintained and can be heard on a near flawless audio level.

So, my question is: Are you guys interested in checking these out? As I said above, I am enthralled by your site and your idea and would be honored if you had an interest in actually listening to at least one of the interviews. I think they are fun, quirky, and pretty insightful pieces in terms of getting real, raw excerpts of some of rocks’ biggest names (the questions in each interview force the “star” to really think about who they are and how they want to react. Questions are not antagonistic, rather they lean way more towards “juvenile”). I really think there is something here and would be honored to somehow have some of these become a part of your series.

If you’ve gotten this far, I really appreciate it. I hope we might be able to work something out where at least you get a chance to listen for yourselves.

Thank you so much for your time.

Very best,
Dave Rubin
(415) 656-5260
drubin14@gmail.com

)

Let me know.

Danny

AUTHOR: Danny
AUTHOR EMAIL: dgroner@shutterstock.com
AUTHOR URL:
SUBJECT: Contact from Blankonblank.org
IP: 199.96.161.20
Array
(
[Name] => Danny
[Email] => dgroner@shutterstock.com
[Website] =>
[What's on Your Mind?] => Other
[Comment] => I’m interested in speaking with the editor of the Blank on Blank series to see if he/she would like to partner for a guest post.

Let me know.

Danny
)

Original interview aired in 1992 on “Sports Innerview with Ann Liguori”

Purchase the full-length conversation on DVD @ annliguori.com

Transcript

Wilt Chamberlain: My thing I liked was to challenge guys that were smaller, guys that were supposed to be quicker. Because I think self-consciously I was trying to prove to people it wasn’t just my height that was getting me across in these various sports. It was some other intrinsic things that I had that made me a good athlete.

 Just want to hear the audio version?

Music Credits Antony Raijekov “By The Coast” | Jason Bitner | The Years “Mooami”

Q: Now you’ve had as the subjects of your last few novels porn and terrorism, and the next thing is hell. Is there a need for you to go more provocative with each book? Of course you have this male fan base which is expecting you to go wild…

A: Well, between Damned and the next book I wrote two very quiet, serious little books. But there’s something about a quiet serious little book that I didn’t find very fulfilling, so I just set them aside. Because they didn’t keep my attention. I really wanted something that would excite me more. And so my books kind of run out of control and become extreme not necessarily because I think other people want that, but because I want to do something really extreme on the page. I want the story to keep me very present, very engaged. It’s my low threshold for boredom that makes the books that way.

Q: So where did these quiet books suddenly come from then?

A: [pause] On one level they came from just my growing older, and they came from, um… I wrote this year’s book, Damned, while I was taking care of my mother, she had cancer, and when she died, that’s when I finished Damned. And, there really was a year, or year and a half after that where things were really quiet in my life, and I didn’t know what was next. That’s when I wrote the really quiet books. So, I think that’s why. I think I was still kind of shocked. But they’re not books I’d plan to publish.

Q: They are just for yourself?

A: I think so.

Q: People have been reading this political layer into your books, especially Fight Club. You could say there’s a socio-critical aspect to your books because of the transgressiveness, because of the characters which do not fit into society. Is this important to you as a writer?

A:[pause] I never really think of the books as political books… Years ago, I saw the writer Joseph Campbell in an interview and he was talking about why streetgangs still exist, despite all the work that’s being done to get rid of them. And he said that streetgangs serve the purpose of continuing and finishing the maturation of boys. The family can only take the boy to a certain level, beyond that level it needs to be a different person, typically a coach or a military drill instructor. But it’s someone beyond the family, who gives the boy tasks and missions and sends him off to accomplish these things. Streetgangs do that. And in accomplishing the tasks, which grow harder and harder, the kids gain a sense of self-esteem, and power. And so in a way, especially with Fight Club, I just wanted to depict an organization that was empowering individuals in gradually greater and greater ways. And eventually the organization itself would disappear, leaving behind a big population of empowered individuals. It wasn’t about creating an organization that would live forever, but about creating grown-up human beings that would have a sense of what they were capable of doing. That’s what I wanted to depict.

So in a way, society is beyond the point, it is not even in the picture. It is not really a political novel, all my novels are very much about empowering the individual. That’s all I’ve ever seen them as.

Q: You have also said that all your books are about a lonely person trying to connect to other people. Is that similar to the individual trying to become empowered?

A: Trying to connect, be part of a community, but also recognizing how much they’re capable of. That they could be living a much larger life than they ever would have imagined. I’m always shocked when I think about how my life has changed from where I came from. I grew up so poor, in the country, and now I’m in Amsterdam, in a place like this, it’s just astounding. My parents would never have expected this. This is impossible, it’s like a dream. But that’s what I want to depict in the books: people recognizing that really anything is possible, and that they have a capability of achieving things even beyond the wildest things they can imagine. [silence] Sorry, I just went on and on.

Q: No, that was a great explanation. But I do wonder then, in books like Snuff and Survivor, your characters don’t end up very well…

A: They end with…love. Or at least the character having…That’s the other pattern in my books, I think of it in terms of good boy – bad boy – old man. The characters start out as these very obedient children, who have done everything that they have been told they should do in order to be happy and to be succesful. And they have done it up to a certain point, when they start to realize that it’s not gonna make them happy. It’s gonna make their parents happy, maybe. But at that point, they start to misbehave, they start to become the bad boy, the rebel, who instead of obeying the rules is breaking them. And then at some point beyond that, they have to combine their obedience, and their misbehavior, and they have to become a stable adult person. At the end.

AUTHOR: Emy Koopman
AUTHOR EMAIL: emy.koopman@gmail.com
AUTHOR URL: http://www.emykoopman.nl
SUBJECT: Interview from Blankonblank.org
IP: 87.251.58.136
Array
(
[Name] => Emy Koopman
[Email] => emy.koopman@gmail.com
[Website] => www.emykoopman.nl
[Who did you interview?] => Chuck Palahniuk
[Do You Own the Rights?] => yes
[Source] => Digital
[When?] => 23 August 2011
[What's the Interview?] => It’s the author of books like Fight Club, Snuff and Rant, showing his caring and romantic side. An excerpt:

Q: Now you’ve had as the subjects of your last few novels porn and terrorism, and the next thing is hell. Is there a need for you to go more provocative with each book? Of course you have this male fan base which is expecting you to go wild…

A: Well, between Damned and the next book I wrote two very quiet, serious little books. But there’s something about a quiet serious little book that I didn’t find very fulfilling, so I just set them aside. Because they didn’t keep my attention. I really wanted something that would excite me more. And so my books kind of run out of control and become extreme not necessarily because I think other people want that, but because I want to do something really extreme on the page. I want the story to keep me very present, very engaged. It’s my low threshold for boredom that makes the books that way.

Q: So where did these quiet books suddenly come from then?

A: [pause] On one level they came from just my growing older, and they came from, um… I wrote this year’s book, Damned, while I was taking care of my mother, she had cancer, and when she died, that’s when I finished Damned. And, there really was a year, or year and a half after that where things were really quiet in my life, and I didn’t know what was next. That’s when I wrote the really quiet books. So, I think that’s why. I think I was still kind of shocked. But they’re not books I’d plan to publish.

Q: They are just for yourself?

A: I think so.

Q: People have been reading this political layer into your books, especially Fight Club. You could say there’s a socio-critical aspect to your books because of the transgressiveness, because of the characters which do not fit into society. Is this important to you as a writer?

A:[pause] I never really think of the books as political books… Years ago, I saw the writer Joseph Campbell in an interview and he was talking about why streetgangs still exist, despite all the work that’s being done to get rid of them. And he said that streetgangs serve the purpose of continuing and finishing the maturation of boys. The family can only take the boy to a certain level, beyond that level it needs to be a different person, typically a coach or a military drill instructor. But it’s someone beyond the family, who gives the boy tasks and missions and sends him off to accomplish these things. Streetgangs do that. And in accomplishing the tasks, which grow harder and harder, the kids gain a sense of self-esteem, and power. And so in a way, especially with Fight Club, I just wanted to depict an organization that was empowering individuals in gradually greater and greater ways. And eventually the organization itself would disappear, leaving behind a big population of empowered individuals. It wasn’t about creating an organization that would live forever, but about creating grown-up human beings that would have a sense of what they were capable of doing. That’s what I wanted to depict.

So in a way, society is beyond the point, it is not even in the picture. It is not really a political novel, all my novels are very much about empowering the individual. That’s all I’ve ever seen them as.

Q: You have also said that all your books are about a lonely person trying to connect to other people. Is that similar to the individual trying to become empowered?

A: Trying to connect, be part of a community, but also recognizing how much they’re capable of. That they could be living a much larger life than they ever would have imagined. I’m always shocked when I think about how my life has changed from where I came from. I grew up so poor, in the country, and now I’m in Amsterdam, in a place like this, it’s just astounding. My parents would never have expected this. This is impossible, it’s like a dream. But that’s what I want to depict in the books: people recognizing that really anything is possible, and that they have a capability of achieving things even beyond the wildest things they can imagine. [silence] Sorry, I just went on and on.

Q: No, that was a great explanation. But I do wonder then, in books like Snuff and Survivor, your characters don’t end up very well…

A: They end with…love. Or at least the character having…That’s the other pattern in my books, I think of it in terms of good boy – bad boy – old man. The characters start out as these very obedient children, who have done everything that they have been told they should do in order to be happy and to be succesful. And they have done it up to a certain point, when they start to realize that it’s not gonna make them happy. It’s gonna make their parents happy, maybe. But at that point, they start to misbehave, they start to become the bad boy, the rebel, who instead of obeying the rules is breaking them. And then at some point beyond that, they have to combine their obedience, and their misbehavior, and they have to become a stable adult person. At the end.

)

I’m a curator based in Los Angeles. I curate a quarterly short film series at the Hammer Museum. I also have a museum exhibition currently up in NYC at the Museum of the Moving Image about the art of the music video, Spectacle.

Our next Flux Screening Series at the Hammer is coming up May 22nd and we would love to screen the Beastie Boys segment as part of our program. The series is part of the museum’s Public Programing and is free to the public to attend. We would be able to credit Blank on Blank in the printed program notes and on screen as well.

Would you let us include this segment and if so do you have a high-quality version suitable for projection?

best,

Jonathan Wells
310-295-2523

AUTHOR: Jonathan Wells
AUTHOR EMAIL: jw@flux.net
AUTHOR URL: http://flux.net/fluxscreeningseries
SUBJECT: Contact from Blankonblank.org
IP: 76.91.203.245
Array
(
[Name] => Jonathan Wells
[Email] => jw@flux.net
[Website] => flux.net/fluxscreeningseries
[What's on Your Mind?] => Other
[Comment] => Hi David,

I’m a curator based in Los Angeles. I curate a quarterly short film series at the Hammer Museum. I also have a museum exhibition currently up in NYC at the Museum of the Moving Image about the art of the music video, Spectacle.

Our next Flux Screening Series at the Hammer is coming up May 22nd and we would love to screen the Beastie Boys segment as part of our program. The series is part of the museum’s Public Programing and is free to the public to attend. We would be able to credit Blank on Blank in the printed program notes and on screen as well.

Would you let us include this segment and if so do you have a high-quality version suitable for projection?

best,

Jonathan Wells
310-295-2523
)

I’m Geoff, an engineer who’s known for a long time, ads unrelated to site content are rarely clicked. The question always remained why haven’t affiliate marketers updated their service? From this unending wait Ministore was created to fix the whole “we need to get paid” problem. Ministore connects merchants to their targeted audience, with a new format and earn options for websites:

- No more ads! ecommerce enabled Photos exactly matching text replace ads
- Automatic! photos are matched using an array of algorithms and settings
- Options to earn! 1) Multiple items offered from the same space 2) sets of items created in same photo for group sales 3)earn click through fees 4) earn ad distribution fees

We dealt with issues sites have been putting up with for years; visitors no longer leave your site, you are paid upon each sale, fulfilled by the merchant and there are no conflicts with any current sales you may have since there is no branding.

Joining has never been easier. Go to http://ministore.me/ and tell us about you on the “settings” page. Always fee-free.

Geoff

http://ministore.me/case/1.htm (how it works)

–
Geoff Grandberg
Ministore
gg@ministore.me
646-509-0991

AUTHOR: Geoff Grandberg
AUTHOR EMAIL: gg@ministore.me
AUTHOR URL: http://ministore.me/case/1.htm
SUBJECT: Contact from Blankonblank.org
IP: 207.237.146.239
Array
(
[Name] => Geoff Grandberg
[Email] => gg@ministore.me
[Website] => http://ministore.me/case/1.htm
[What's on Your Mind?] => Sponsorship
[Comment] => You’re not earning nearly enough from your space. Ads don’t pay well and rarely do they match site content.

I’m Geoff, an engineer who’s known for a long time, ads unrelated to site content are rarely clicked. The question always remained why haven’t affiliate marketers updated their service? From this unending wait Ministore was created to fix the whole “we need to get paid” problem. Ministore connects merchants to their targeted audience, with a new format and earn options for websites:

- No more ads! ecommerce enabled Photos exactly matching text replace ads
- Automatic! photos are matched using an array of algorithms and settings
- Options to earn! 1) Multiple items offered from the same space 2) sets of items created in same photo for group sales 3)earn click through fees 4) earn ad distribution fees

We dealt with issues sites have been putting up with for years; visitors no longer leave your site, you are paid upon each sale, fulfilled by the merchant and there are no conflicts with any current sales you may have since there is no branding.

Joining has never been easier. Go to http://ministore.me/ and tell us about you on the “settings” page. Always fee-free.

Geoff

http://ministore.me/case/1.htm (how it works)

–
Geoff Grandberg
Ministore
gg@ministore.me
646-509-0991
)

Hello,

First of all, congratulations on doing such a great job!

I am a spanish journalist who works in the news programme of a national TV channel, LA SEXTA. I would like to make a piece of news about Blank on Blank (90 seconds of video)

http://www.lasexta.com/

The problem is that I need more than just your awesome animated videos. I would like to know if you have any video with the tapes you receive, opening the envelopes, maybe a kind of making-of that I can use to talk about how you do your job. Obviously, the most important part of the video would be the stories… but I need something else to talk about your idea.

If you have a making of you can send me via “we transfer”, please tell me!

I would LOVE to tell to all Spain about your beautiful ans inspiring idea.

Thank you!

Ana

AUTHOR: Ana Boyero
AUTHOR EMAIL: aboyero@snoticias.tv
AUTHOR URL: http://www.lasexta.com/
SUBJECT: Contact from Blankonblank.org
IP: 178.249.14.138
Array
(
[Name] => Ana Boyero
[Email] => aboyero@snoticias.tv
[Website] => http://www.lasexta.com/
[What's on Your Mind?] => Press
[Comment] => *BLANKONBLANK ON SPANISH TV NEWS*

Hello,

First of all, congratulations on doing such a great job!

I am a spanish journalist who works in the news programme of a national TV channel, LA SEXTA. I would like to make a piece of news about Blank on Blank (90 seconds of video)

http://www.lasexta.com/

The problem is that I need more than just your awesome animated videos. I would like to know if you have any video with the tapes you receive, opening the envelopes, maybe a kind of making-of that I can use to talk about how you do your job. Obviously, the most important part of the video would be the stories… but I need something else to talk about your idea.

If you have a making of you can send me via “we transfer”, please tell me!

I would LOVE to tell to all Spain about your beautiful ans inspiring idea.

Thank you!

Ana

)