I went from auditioning for commercials and doing these little indie movies and weird plays to being a guy who worked at an advertising agency and nothing else. TS: It's because my job changed and I stopped trying to be an actor.
And all of that was mutating from what you say is a pretty formal tone in the beginning to what is more identifiably your voice. but I think you're most associated with how you approached superhero comics the same way you took on Bloodsport or whatever in the post before that.
In the beginning you were writing about Batman but also music, books, tv, and movies. SW: From the start you were always writing about things other than comics, which I think is how you kept the thing alive for so long. I think I probably did it just because I thought of the name Factual Opinion and liked the idea of having Factual Opinions about things. At some point it just became clear to me that I should move it off Myspace, but I couldn't tell you why. I thought Myspace was semi-moronic-but I started blogging on there at some point about 24, and then I graduated to writing about whatever I had read or watched in these short, enthusiastic attempts to emulate the Wire magazine. What that obsession meant for me was that I had to be there everyday for regular work hours, even though it was a total feast or famine type job in terms of workload. Tucker Stone: I was working at an interior design firm and the guy was obsessed with the idea of it being a real office, even though he was living in it illegally and paying the cleaning lady to hand wash his underwear in the bathroom. History wise, do you want to talk about why you started the site? Like Dane Cook, you emerged out of Myspace in the mid-00s with plans to conquer the world, is that correct? Sean Witzke: So congratulations on 10 years, man.
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