Ginger Voight is an optioned screenwriter who has completed seven feature length screenplays as well as seven full length manuscripts. She's also an avid blogger who has earned a faithful following on several websites, including AOL, MySpace, and YouTube.
Her topics cover everything from pop culture, diets and weight loss, movies and books as well as news and politics. Additionally she has had poetry published in several anthologies as well as several websites.
Recently, Ginger was included in the best selling book by Smith Magazine "Not Quite What I Was Planning", featuring her six word memoir.
Ginger lives in Texas with her husband, two teenage sons and menagerie of pets, all of whom provide fodder for her rich storytelling imagination.
My passion is ...
writing.
I know too much about ...
reality television.
My parents always told me ...
I was too smart for my own good.
My childhood ambition ...
a lawyer until the 6th grade, when I discovered I could write. There's been no turning back.
My favorite memory ...
Wedding day, kids being born, meeting Hal Sparks
Why I write ...
Because I have to. Not being able to write is like not being able to breathe.
What I am reading/watching/listening to ...
TV, Monk I think. White noise.
My first job ...
Burger King. Would you like some fries with that?
My best moment ...
Hasn't happened yet.
My inspiration ...
everyone I meet, everything I see. And music.
Articles
by Jeffrey Mayo
"The Love Guru" is a crass, offensive comedy that relies on juvenile based humor to be funny. In other words, it's a typical Mike Myers movie. Everything you either loved or hated about Austin Powers finds itself with a middle eastern makeover in this 2008 tale about a guru (Myers) hired to assist hockey player Darren Roanoke(Romany Malco) with his love life and improve his game.
The ridiculousness of the plot and copious sex jokes aside, one of the worst crimes this movie commits is that Oscar winning actor Sir Ben Kingsley turns in an horrifically embarrassing performance as Guru Tug...
More..Ginger Voight
articles written: 152
writers invited: 2