GRIMM - Images, videos, etc. SPOILERS FOR ALL EPISODES

[mi_guard]

interesting

LUV ?@LUVTHEFILM

@russellhornsby is Detective Pratt in @LUVTHEFILM. #seeLUV in @amctheatres January 18! [URLhttp://twitpic.com/bq8fsc="http://twitpic.com/bq8fsc"][/URL]

[mi_guard]

so sweet

https://twitter.com/rachnorrie/statu...487232/photo/1

[mi_guard]

oh, so sweet (again )

https://twitter.com/BitsieTulloch/st...099456/photo/1

interesting: apparently Silas and Bree ordered the same plate, and David and Bitsie ordered the same

update:

https://twitter.com/BitsieTulloch/st...580097/photo/1

[mi_guard]

https://twitter.com/i/#!/BitsieTullo...com%2FIjVNwvDI

Bree

[mi_guard]

http://www.whosay.com/breeturner/photos/281110

interesting fake background

[mi_guard]

David Giuntoli ?@mistergiuntoli

Catch an all new episode of @NBCGrimm next next next next next next next friday,march 8! Tivo can't think that far in advance, but u can.

of course we can

[Hyndara71]

David Giuntoli ?@mistergiuntoli

Catch an all new episode of @NBCGrimm next next next next next next next friday,march 8! Tivo can't think that far in advance, but u can.

Dear Mister Giuntoli,
you take care that European Grimmsters can watch the next, next, next, next, next, next, next friday's episode and I would be more than glad to do so. If not ... I'm sorry but have to find another conclussion to my problem.
Sincersely,
Hyn

[Hyndara71]

Nice conversation:

David Giuntoli?@mistergiuntoli
saw lincoln in theater this past weekend. trying to be a 'leader' and jovial storyteller on set today. not getting same respect though.

Reggie Lee?@MrReggieLee
@mistergiuntoli until just now I thought Daniel Day Lewis had joined our cast. How dare u ruin that for me.

David Giuntoli?@mistergiuntoli
@MrReggieLee thanks regg! i owe you a gigantic bull**** compliment!

Hehe, Reggie won! *GO! Team Wu!*

[mi_guard]

http://www.latimes.com/entertainment...,1527977.story

Makeup artist is a go-to guy for gore

Barney Burman and other makeup artists like him are very much in demand in Hollywood because of an onslaught of crime dramas and supernatural shows.

[Klenotka]

Dear Mister Giuntoli,
you take care that European Grimmsters can watch the next, next, next, next, next, next, next friday's episode and I would be more than glad to do so. If not ... I'm sorry but have to find another conclussion to my problem.
Sincersely,
Hyn

It is still long way away, isn´t it? Why NBC, why?
Anyway, I am surprised that Season 2 will actually start in summer here so not that late. I know a programme director on that TV (she is a fan, going to conventions) and loves Grimm so that might explain it

[Hyndara71]

http://www.latimes.com/entertainment...,1527977.story

Makeup artist is a go-to guy for gore


Barney Burman and other makeup artists like him are very much in demand in Hollywood because of an onslaught of crime dramas and supernatural shows.

Link isn't working for me, mi_guard ...

Yeah, it is. The webisodes doesn't really help (me) to get over it. Funny, I just started to watch a couple of other shows but no one of them is this ... no other (okay, except maybe The Borgias) is so working in my mind. It really feels like a kind of cold turkey ...
Only two and a half week until Grimm starts over here in Germany. I'm not planing to watch it - not with this dubbing - but I've "met" another one interested in that Show and as it starts on my first time off this year we will party a little that night - with my DVDs and a marathon in original dubbing instead of what Vox did to that show. Nope, one time Monroe with a voice of a teen is enough for me!

[mi_guard]

Link isn't working for me, mi_guard ...

I put the text in spoiler tags

strange - I checked it again and for me it is working - it is not a vid but a newspaper online article

Spoiler:

Hunched over half a naked body, Barney Burman uses a hand rake to shave chunks of molten clay from the skull, while a co-worker scrapes air bubbles from a severed hand.

On a separate table, two men are working on the other half, sawing through the foam legs of a victim who has been cut in two for an upcoming episode of the NBC series "Grimm."

Burman, an Oscar-winning, third-generation makeup effects artist, had just a few days to create the severed cadaver, which he personally delivered this week to Portland, Ore., where the supernatural series shoots.

"We get the best of both words," said Burman, owner of B2FX in North Hollywood. "We get to make monsters and dead people on a weekly basis — it's fantastic."

Thanks to a plethora of crime dramas and supernatural shows such as "Grimm," as well as a continued appetite for physical effects — as opposed to those created on a computer screen — makeup artists like Burman remain very much in demand in Hollywood. They use old-school techniques and materials to fashion monsters from clay, foam, paint and silicone.

Burman has designed and created all manner of dead bodies and creatures for "Grimm," a popular series inspired by classic Grimm's fairy tales that is now in its second season. "Grimm" stars David Giuntoli as a detective, descended from an elite line of criminal profilers, who faces off against various ancient evils and mythic monsters.

Although the drama uses some computer generated effects, it equally relies on Burman and his team to design and create as many as three dead bodies and four creatures per episode.

"He's good, he's fast ... and he makes these creatures look very real," said David Greenwalt, creator and executive producer of "Grimm" with Jim Kouf.

The shelves of Burman's studio are lined with heads of various human-monster hybrids — including a pigman and a wolfman — beside a stack of freshly painted eyeballs, along with an assortment of aliens. The company employs as many as a dozen mostly freelance artists, each of whom has specialties, such as sculpting hands or attaching hair.

Burman's job is often a race against the clock. First, an actor sits for about an hour, as Burman and his crew create a cast of his head and body. From the cast, the crew sculpts a clay model of the body, which is used to form a mold that is filled with a silicone compound.

"I would like to do this in three weeks," he said of his latest cadaver, a mold of actor Quinn Franzen. "Instead, I have just seven to eight days."

A 46-year-old Los Angeles native, Burman comes from a family of makeup artists. His grandfather Ellis Burman worked with the renowned makeup effects artist Jack Pierce on classic monster films, including 1941's "The Wolf Man" with Lon Chaney.

His father, Tom Burman, joined John Chambers — the makeup effects artist depicted in the Oscar-nominated movie "Argo" — in creating the groundbreaking makeup for "Planet of the Apes."

Burman is self-taught, having learned the business as a child, visiting sets with his father, who often used him to test makeup or try out masks. He once modeled for a small alien in "Close Encounters of the Third Kind."

"I would test things on him. He was always game," recalled Tom Burman. "He had a real propensity for it. I'm really proud of him."

After flirting with a career as an actor, the younger Burman entered the family trade and opened his first studio in 2004, initially operating out of his garage in Van Nuys.

It was partly a practical decision. Acting jobs were scarce, but Burman could make decent money as a makeup effects artist once his father got him his first job, which allowed him to join the makeup artists union.

[Hyndara71]

The link is always leading me to an empty site. Not only yours, also the original link on Twitter. That's a little weird and the first time I think I didn't get it work somehow *scratches head*.
Anyway, thank you so much for posting it! My, third generation, that's awesome!

[mi_guard]

super bowl pic

https://twitter.com/AkelaCooper/stat...438016/photo/1

[Hyndara71]

And this is from Richard :

There's a little voice inside my head telling me that mi_guard will love one part of that pic. Not so sure about the other half