Larry Jameson

Writing for the Web presents my approach to Internet writing.

Prepaid Credit Cards is becoming more and more relevant as America and the world rethinks credit.

Home Business Opportunities is one of my more relevant lenses for today. Who doesn't need to generate extra sources of income. Several of my lenses complement this one.

Improving Web Traffic examines free sources of traffic for websites. This lens is built around my experiences and my latest eBook, How to Generate Free Traffic, available through Clickbank.

Google Ad Words explains this almost necessary advertising medium for Internet marketers.

How to Make MySpace My$$$pace examines how to use this popular social marketing site to generate extra income.

Who Stole My Cheese is a book review lens. It is the most popular and is extremely relevant today as change confronts all of us.

Understanding Stress is an informative lens and, like Who Stole My Cheese, examines dealing with all the changes going on around us on a daily basis.

Classics Nightclub in North Little Rock, Arkansas hosted A Night with the Star as our webmaster returned from the movie set of War Eagle to be greeted by a loving fan club.

War Eagle is a drama about a young man's struggle the summer following his Senior Year in high school. Should the good-looking baseball player (Enoch Cass played by Luke Grimes) leave his family and his best friend (Wheels played by Dan McCabe) to pursue a dream career in the sport he loves? Or, will his debilitating stutter prevent such a move? Or, should he remain by the side of Wheels who is confined to a wheelchair because of cerebral palsy?

And, what about his girlfriend (Abby played by Misti Traya)? What does his mother (Belle played by Mare Winningham) have to say about it? Or, his grandfather (Pop played by Brian Dennehy)? Wheels is mentored by a video store manager and part-time preacher (Jack played by James McDaniel) and his mother (Jessie played by Mary Kay Place).

Executive Producer Vince Insalaco assembled a first-rate crew to tell the story using the beauty of the Ozark Mountains as a backdrop. Graham Gordy's screenplay is brought to life by Director Robert Milazzo and Director of Photography Masanobu Takayanagi.

Twelve Arkansans have speaking roles and dozens of others appear throughout the movie.

Our Online Little Rock webmaster is among the dozens. "This was my first time on a movie set, and I was simply wowed by the professionalism of everyone involved. We walked into a building and the crew scurried every direction setting up the camera and lighting, running electrical cords...and, then, bam -- they were ready in less than 30 minutes!"

"I was one of six carrying a coffin out of the building and loading it in a hearse. First Assistant Director Chris Carroll explained our role quite simply. We were to pick up the coffin, not hit the camera that was set up about two inches over the coffin, and slowly walk out of the building."

"The first part was easy. We picked up the coffin. The second part about not hitting the camera gave us a little trouble -- because we hit it! But I think we only did that once."

Stay tuned for more adventures of our Webmaster.

Arkansas Festival Ballet Artistic Director Mark Bush contemplates whether he should accept our Online Little Rock webmaster into the AR Academy of Dance. Academy students range in age from first grade through high school. Ballerina Allison Stearns who recently returned to Arkansas after performing with the Nashville Ballet Company in Tennessee, attempts to show our webmaster proper foot and hand positioning. "It's not exactly like the East Coast Swing, is it?" he was heard to mumble.

Our webmaster was next seen chatting with Executive Director Tisha Gribble of Little Rock. Further investigation revealed that she asked if he'd like a glass of water and he, being of dire thirst after practicing with Allison in front of a press corps hungry for news, gladly accepted. (Correction: the group of media present was in line for Tisha's cookies; those lean hungry facial expressions known only to investigative reporters were more chocolate chip related.)

"I tried to explain to Mark that Allison's skirt was so fluffy I couldn't see if my feet were pointed forward or backward. He was very gracious. He shook my hand as he walked me to the Main Street exit," said our webmaster.

Beth and I are pleased to report our book, Brain Injury Survivor's Guide, has been published.