Difference between revisions of "Index.php"

From Weaponized Social
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
m
Line 1: Line 1:
−
LONDON, July 26 (Reuters) - GlaxoSmithKline is swimming against the tide by getting out of treatments for rare diseases at a time when rivals like Sanofi and Shire see the field as a rich seam for profits.<br><br>If you have any thoughts pertaining to the place and how to use Bubble Shooter Pet, you can get hold of us at our own web site. Successful medicines for rare conditions are potentially very lucrative, since prices frequently run into hundreds of thousands of dollars, but patient numbers can be extremely low.<br><br>New GSK Chief Executive Emma Walmsley announced the strategic review and potential divestment of rare diseases on Wednesday as part of a wide-ranging drive to streamline pharmaceutical operations.<br><br>It follows a less than impressive experience for GSK in the field, including the fact that its pioneering gene therapy Strimvelis only secured its first commercial patient in March, 10 months after it was approved for sale in Europe in May 2016.<br><br>Since then a second patient has also been treated and two more are lined up to receive the therapy commercially, a spokesman said.<br><br>Strimvelis, which GSK developed with Italian scientists, is designed for a tiny number of children with ADA Severe Combined Immune Deficiency (ADA-SCID). SCID is sometimes known as "bubble baby" disease, since those born with it have immune systems so weak they must live in germ-free environments.<br><br>The new treatment became the first life-saving gene therapy for children when it was approved last year, marking a step forward for the emerging technology to fix faulty genes.<br><br>Walmsley said GSK was not giving up on gene and cell therapy entirely. Research will be focused in future in areas with larger potential patient numbers, including oncology. (Reporting by Ben Hirschler; Editing by Adrian Croft)
+
Jacques Brinon/AP<br><br><br><br>After "Community" creator Dan Harmon served as an executive producer on Oscar-nominated stop-motion drama "Anomalisa," directed by Charlie Kaufman, he now has his sights on using the format to tell the story of one of Micheal Jackson's most famous confidantes: his pet chimpanzee, Bubbles<br>. <br><br>According to Deadline<br>, Harmon and his Starburns Industries production company have acquired a script titled "Bubbles," and plan to make it into a stop-motion animated feature. <br><br>If you treasured this article therefore you would like to get more info pertaining to bubble shooter pet nicely visit our own page. The script tells the story of Jackson's life through the perspective of Bubbles, from being adopted by the King of Pop from an Austin, Texas, research facility to the chimp's time at the Neverland Ranch. Bubbles was eventually relocated to a Florida monkey sanctuary in 2005 due to over-aggression, and at the time there were reports that he may have attempted suicide<br>. <br><br>If the movie is anything like "Anomalisa," a black comedy highlighting a lonely man's anxieties, expect a unique story. But there is some method to Harmon's madness here. <br><br>To tell a story about the life of someone as famous as Michael Jackson, you need approval from his estate or, at the very least, obtain the rights to a book or story written about him. Telling the story from the perspective of Bubbles is a creative way of not needing permission. <br><br>Harmon will be a producer on the project. There has been no director attached yet, but that's not the only reason why the movie won't be in theaters any time soon, since stop-motion movies take a long time to make.

Revision as of 08:48, 8 November 2017

Jacques Brinon/AP



After "Community" creator Dan Harmon served as an executive producer on Oscar-nominated stop-motion drama "Anomalisa," directed by Charlie Kaufman, he now has his sights on using the format to tell the story of one of Micheal Jackson's most famous confidantes: his pet chimpanzee, Bubbles
.

According to Deadline
, Harmon and his Starburns Industries production company have acquired a script titled "Bubbles," and plan to make it into a stop-motion animated feature.

If you treasured this article therefore you would like to get more info pertaining to bubble shooter pet nicely visit our own page. The script tells the story of Jackson's life through the perspective of Bubbles, from being adopted by the King of Pop from an Austin, Texas, research facility to the chimp's time at the Neverland Ranch. Bubbles was eventually relocated to a Florida monkey sanctuary in 2005 due to over-aggression, and at the time there were reports that he may have attempted suicide
.

If the movie is anything like "Anomalisa," a black comedy highlighting a lonely man's anxieties, expect a unique story. But there is some method to Harmon's madness here.

To tell a story about the life of someone as famous as Michael Jackson, you need approval from his estate or, at the very least, obtain the rights to a book or story written about him. Telling the story from the perspective of Bubbles is a creative way of not needing permission.

Harmon will be a producer on the project. There has been no director attached yet, but that's not the only reason why the movie won't be in theaters any time soon, since stop-motion movies take a long time to make.

Retrieved from "https://weaponizedsocial.aspirationtech.org/index.php?title=Index.php&oldid=347039"