Joss Whedon honored by Producers Guild

[Tisiphone]

can u sue people for masturbation blisters?

Did you document the proof?

 

[Seph]

i did better than that i filmed the whole experience over 8 months, got 400 x 6 hour tapes.

 

[Tisiphone]

You should auction that shit off. Make you famous.

 

[Seph]

ive got a dvd in production, big john does europe, home made video collection, its gonna be a double dvd with my mate dvd2, is biz does everybody.

 

[whisky]

You'll be making money hand over fist

 

[Tisiphone]

Fisting.

 

[Seph]

fisting.... good times

 

[Tisiphone]

Oh, it will be.

 

[CaptainWacky]

Fist of Fun.

 

[Gagh]

Knowing poor Joss, the award ceremony will be cancelled.

 

[Eggs Mayonnaise]

More accolades, and comments by Joss:

EW's 100 Greatest Characters: Joss Whedon reveals his recipe for Buffy

by EW staff
May 31 2010 09:00 AM ET

In celebration of Entertainment Weekly‘s two decades of existence this year, we’ve put together a special double-sized issue devoted to the 100 greatest characters of the past 20 years. On our ranked list, you’ll find Anchorman‘s Ron Burgundy, Lost‘s John Locke, Harry Potter, Homer Simpson — all characters who feel as real and important to us as our own friends and family.

Also on that list? Buffy “the Vampire Slayer” Summers, of course. And we thought, who better to illustrate what is so special about the extraordinary young killer of evil things — played in the TV series by Sarah Michelle Gellar — than creator Joss Whedon. “There’s a whole recipe for how to make a Buffy,” he explains. “Take one cup Sarah Connor from the first Terminator movie; one cup Ripley [from Alien]; three tablespoons of the younger sister in [the 1984 postapocalyptic comedy] Night of the Comet; a few sprigs of A Little Princess — the book, not the movies; and a pinch of Jimmy Stewart for pain, because nobody does better pain. Bake those up. Once it’s cool, add a little Rosalind Russell from His Girl Friday. All of this must be in a P.J.-Soles-in-Halloween crust. That’s very important.”

Whedon also weighs in a bit on how his show preceded the whole “vampire craze” that took us by swarm at the end of the ’00s. “Ultimately, my show was less about vampires than most shows with vampire in the title. The show’s about growing up, which for her was basically ages 15 through 22, but the kind of 15 through 22 where you fight wars.”

For more from Whedon and the 100 Greatest Characters of the Last 20 Years — including Robert Downey Jr. on Iron Man‘s Tony Stark, Johnny Depp talking about Captain Jack Sparrow, an interview with Homer Simpson, and lots, lots more — pick up the new issue of Entertainment Weekly on stands now.

This week's homework assignment: watch all the movies he mentions that you haven't seen yet.

 

[whisky]

Theres only His Girl Friday I've not seen.

 

[Eggs Mayonnaise]

Very important one to see. But you should find a copy that has subtitles, as it is full of 30's American slang, and has been clocked by experts as having one of the highest spoken words-per-minute (WPM) ratio of any film in history.

 

[whisky]

I IMdb'd it, and it does sound like the sort of film I would enjoy, so I will look out for it.