Extra is an American entertainment television news program covering events and celebrities which debuted on September 5, 1994 in syndication. It is produced at Victory Studios in Glendale, California by Telepictures Productions in association with Warner Bros. Television Distribution. From 1995-2003 it was distributed by Time-Telepictures Television a joint merger between Time Magazine and Telepictures. Extra also had a spinoff show called Celebrity Justice, which ran for only three seasons from 2002-2005. Extra is one of two Warner Bros. Television shows to be syndicated to NBCUniversal television stations, the other being The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Extra is also one of two WBTV entertainment programs, the other being TMZ on TV.

History[link]

Victory Studios, where Extra is produced

The series was developed in 1993, for a fall 1994 launch, under the working title Entertainment News Television. However, the E!: Entertainment Television cable channel filed a lawsuit against Warner Bros. and Telepictures over the title, claiming it too closely mirrored its own name; though E! lost the lawsuit in a summary judgment hearing allowing Warner Bros. to continue to use the ENT title for the series, Warner Bros. decided to change the name of the program to Extra: The Entertainment Magazine in May 1994, four months before the series debuted, with Warner Bros. executives citing that the ENT name was too similar to Entertainment Tonight (which is commonly known simply as ET) and could have possibly led to viewer confusion and hurting ratings in the process.^[1]

It was announced on January 29, 2007 that Extra has been renewed through the 2011-2012 season. The staff of Extra also produced a Sunday night program for The CW called CW Now from September 2007 to February 2008, when it was cancelled; the show continues to produce interstitial segments for that network.

On July 28, 2008 it was announced that Mario Lopez would become solo host replacing current co-hosts Dayna Devon, who will become a correspondent, and Mark McGrath, who leaves the show to return to a music career.

On September 13, 2010, the series' seventeenth season premiere, Extra became the fourth American syndicated newsmagazine to be broadcast in high definition, after Entertainment Tonight, The Insider and Access Hollywood; the series also abandoned its Victory Studios set and moved its taping location to The Grove at Farmers Market, a well-known shopping and entertainment venue in Los Angeles.^[2]

On August 4, 2011 it was announced that Maria Menounos is joining Warner Bros.' Extra, where she will co-host the show with Mario Lopez. She'll also have on-air duties at Dr. Drew's Lifechangers, and will develop new projects.^[3]

Current on-air staff[link]

Anchor[link]

• Mario Lopez – weekday & weekend anchor (2008–present)
• Maria Menounos - weekday co-anchor (2011–present)

Correspondents[link]

• Renee Bargh - weekend co-anchor & correspondent (2010–present)
• A.J. Calloway – New York correspondent (2006–present)
• Michael Corbett – Lifestyle, Home & Real Estate correspondent (2000–present)
• Adrianna Costa – correspondent (2010–present)
• Ben Lyons - correspondent (2012–present)
• Jerry Penacoli – correspondent (2000–present)
• Steve Santagati - guest correspondent (2011–present)
• Terri Seymour – correspondent (2004–present)
• Michael Yo - special correspondent (2012–present)

Former on-air staff[link]

• Dana Adams – correspondent (1994–1997)
• Doug Bruckner – correspondent (1999–2004)
• Michael Bryant – correspondent (2000–2005)
• Jamie Colby – correspondent (1999)
• Idalis DeLeon – correspondent (2003)
• Dayna Devon – anchor/correspondent (1999–2009)
• Carlos Diaz – correspondent (2005–2010; now at HLN)
• Leeza Gibbons – anchor/correspondent (2000–2003, now co-host of America Now)
• Brad Goode – anchor/correspondent (1996–1997; now at KING-TV in Seattle)
• Bo Griffin – correspondent (2001; deceased)
• Samantha Harris – weekend anchor/correspondent (2003–2004; later at E! News, The Insider and Entertainment Tonight)
• David Jackson – correspondent (1995–1999)
• Ben Patrick Johnson – senior correspondent (1994–1995)
• Jon Kelley – weekend anchor/correspondent (2000–2006, now at KNTV-TV in San Francisco)
• Sean Kenniff – medical correspondent (2000–2001; later at WFOR-TV in Miami)
• Kurt Knutsson – correspondent (2000)
• Elaine Lipworth – correspondent (1994–1999)
• Holly Madison - Las Vegas insider (2011)
• Charlie Maher – correspondent (2003–2004)
• Jeannie Mai – weekend anchor/correspondent (2009–2010; now host of How Do I Look?)
• Mark McGrath – anchor/correspondent (2004–2008; later host of Don't Forget the Lyrics)
• Terry Murphy – correspondent (2003–2004)
• Dave Nemeth – weekday anchor/correspondent (1994–1996; now at WFLA-TV)
• Arthel Neville – weekday anchor/correspondent (1994–1996; now at Fox News Channel)
• Barry Nolan – correspondent (2000–2004)
• Maureen O'Boyle – anchor/correspondent (1997–2000; now evening anchor at WBTV-TV in Charlotte)
• Christina Olivares – correspondent (2004)
• Scott Rapoport – correspondent (1998–2000)
• Tanika Ray – weekend anchor/correspondent (2004–2009; later at TV Guide Network; now host of HGTV Design Star)
• Lauren Sánchez – weekend anchor/correspondent (1997–2000, 2009–2010)
• Rick Schwartz – correspondent (1996–2000)
• Phil Shuman – correspondent (1996–2003; now at KTTV-TV in Los Angeles)
• Gina Silva – correspondent (1997–2000)
• Tava Smiley – correspondent (2003–2004)
• Larry Stern – correspondent (2003–2004)
• Les Trent – correspondent (1998–2000; now at Inside Edition)
• Alison Waite - Las Vegas insider (2010)
• Libby Weaver – anchor/correspondent (1996–1997; now at KDVR-TV in Denver)

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official site
• Extra at the Internet Movie Database

Look up extra or extra- in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Extra, extras or xtra may refer to:

• Extra (actor), a performer who appears in a nonspeaking capacity
• Extra (cricket), a term in the sport of cricket
• Extra (gum), a brand of chewing gum
• Extra (sailing), a sail that is not part of the working sail plan

Internet and computers[link]

• Xtra (ISP), the largest Internet service provider in New Zealand, subsidiary of Telecom
• Xtra (Macromedia), a plug-in framework for some of Adobe Systems' (ex-Macromedia) products
• EXTRA!, a brand of terminal emulators produced by Attachmate
• Yahoo!Xtra, web portal operating from 2007
• XtraMSN, former web portal operating from 2001 to 2007

Media[link]

Film and television[link]

• Extr@, an educational TV series in English, French, German and Spanish
• The Extra, a 2005 Australian comedy film
• Extra (Australian TV series), a current affairs TV program
• Extra (Norsk Tipping AS), a television lottery game in Norway
• Extra (TV series), a US tabloid TV program
• Extras (TV series), a British comedy program
• Xtra (see Telugu films of 2004)
• Xtra HOT, an Israeli cable television channel

Publications[link]

• Extra!, a magazine
• Extras (novel), a 2007 novel in the Uglies series by Scott Westerfeld
• Xtra!, a gay magazine published in Canada
• Extra (newspaper), a newspaper owned by Brazilian conglomerate Organizações Globo (Globo)

Music[link]

• Extra (Gilberto Gil album), a 1983 album by Brazilian singer and composer Gilberto Gil
• Extra, Vol. 1, an album by KMFDM
• Extras (The Jam album), an album by rock group The Jam
• The Extras, a musical novelty act, noted for their song 'Circular Impression'

People[link]

• Walter Extra (born 1954), German aerobatic pilot and aircraft designer

Telecommunications[link]

• EXTRA, a former branding used by SmarTone, a mobile phone operator in Hong Kong

Transportation and vehicles[link]

• Xtra (automobile), an English cyclecar built from 1922 to 1924
• Extra Flugzeugbau, a German manufacturer of aerobatic aircraft such as the Extra 200, Extra 300, etc.
• Kolb Mark III Xtra, an ultralight aircraft
• XTRA Lease, a semi-trailer rental and leasing company

Stores[link]

• Extra (service areas), a chain of motorway service stations in the United Kingdom
• Extra (supermarket), a retail store chain
• Extra Hipermercados, a Brazilian supermarket chain
• Extra (convenience store), a Mexican convenience store chain owned by Grupo Modelo

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Richard Channing Garfield, PhD (born June 26, 1963, Philadelphia) is a game designer who created the card games Magic: The Gathering, Netrunner, BattleTech CCG, Vampire: The Eternal Struggle (originally known as Jyhad), The Great Dalmuti, Star Wars Trading Card Game, and the board game RoboRally. He also created a variation of the game Hearts called Complex hearts. The development of Magic: The Gathering is credited with popularising the collectible card game genre.

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Garfield was born in Philadelphia, and spent his childhood in many locations throughout the world as a result of his father's work in architecture. His family eventually settled in Oregon when he was twelve. While always having an interest in puzzles and games, his passion for games began when he was introduced to Dungeons & Dragons.^[1] Garfield designed his first game by the time he was 13.^[2]

Education and career[link]

In 1985, he received a Bachelor of Science degree in computer mathematics. He joined Bell Laboratories, then decided to continue his education and attended the University of Pennsylvania, and studied combinatorial mathematics.^[1]

He began designing Magic: The Gathering as a Penn graduate student. A group of playtesters, comprising mostly fellow Penn students, formed around the developing game.^[3] While searching for a publisher for RoboRally, which he designed in 1985,^[1] Garfield found Peter Adkison of Wizards of the Coast, who expressed interest in Magic.^[2]

Garfield studied under Herbert Wilf and earned a Ph.D. in combinatorial mathematics from Penn in 1993. His thesis was The distribution of the binomial coefficients modulo p. He became a professor of mathematics at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Washington.

Magic: The Gathering launched in 1993. Playtesters began independently developing expansion packs, which were then passed to Garfield to edit.^[3] Garfield left academia to join Wizards of the Coast as a full-time game designer in June 1994.^[1] He was a primary play tester for the Dungeons & Dragons 3rd edition bookset, released by Wizards in 2000. He eventually left Wizards to become an independent game designer.^[1]

He still sporadically contributes to Magic: The Gathering.^[4][5] More recently, he has created the board games Pecking Order (2006)^[6] and Rocketville (2006). The latter was published by Avalon Hill, a subsidiary of Wizards of the Coast.^[7] He has shifted more of his attention to video games, having worked on the design and development of Schizoid and Spectromancer.^[1]

Family[link]

Garfield created a custom Magic card to propose to his girlfriend Lily Wu^[8] in 1993.^[9] They are now married and have two children, daughter^[10] Terry (born in September^[11] 1997^[8]) and son^[12] Schuyler (born in 1999^[8]). He created further custom cards to commemorate the birth of his children.^[11]

Trivia[link]

In the December 1997 issue of Dragon Magazine, in an article on Garfield's trading card game patent application, it was reported that Garfield is the great-great-grandson of U.S. President James A. Garfield (1831–81), and that his great-uncle invented the paper clip.^[13]

Games designed[link]

A partial list of games designed by Richard Garfield:

• Magic: The Gathering (1993), collectible card game
• RoboRally (1994), board game
• Vampire: The Eternal Struggle (1994), collectible card game
• The Great Dalmuti (1995), card game
• Netrunner (1996), collectible card game
• BattleTech CCG (1996), collectible card game
• Dilbert: Corporate Shuffle (1997), card game
• Filthy Rich (1998), board game
• Twitch (1998), card game
• Star Wars Trading Card Game (2002), collectible card game
• Pecking Order (2006), board game
• Rocketville (2006), board game
• Stonehenge (2007), board game anthology
• Spectromancer (2008), online card game
• Schizoid (2008), console action game
• Kard Combat (2011), iOS Game
• King of Tokyo (2011), board game

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b c d e f} Vasel, Tom (2005-06-19). "Interviews by an Optimist # 49 - Richard Garfield". http://www.thedicetower.com/interviews/int049.htm. 
2. ^ ^{a b} Zurcher, Christopher (1998-12-27). "Just like magic". PolkOnline. http://www.newschief.com/article/19981227/ARTICLES/311309066. 
3. ^ ^{a b} Elias, Skaff (2002-03-08). "Legendary Difficulties". Latest Developments. http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=mtgcom/daily/rb10. 
4. ^ Rosewater, Mark (2005-09-05). "City Planning, Part I". Making Magic. http://www.wizards.com/default.asp?x=mtgcom/daily/mr192. Retrieved 2007-04-27. 
5. ^ Rosewater, Mark (2011-09-05). "C'mon Innistrad, Part I". Making Magic. http://www.wizards.com/magic/magazine/article.aspx?x=mtg/daily/mm/159. Retrieved 2011-12-16. 
6. ^ "Pecking Order". BoardGameGeek. http://www.boardgamegeek.com/game/22347. Retrieved 2007-05-06. 
7. ^ "AVALON HILL WELCOMES BACK RICHARD GARFIELD; Rocketville Set to Blast-Off on March 10". 2006-02-07. http://www.hasbro.com/media/default.cfm?page=release&release=423. 
8. ^ ^{a b c} http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=mtgcom/feature/80
9. ^ http://www.escapistmagazine.com/articles/view/issues/issue_105/784-Richard-Garfield
10. ^ http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Article.aspx?x=mtg/daily/feature/41g
11. ^ ^{a b} http://www.magiclibrarities.net/rarities-garfield.html
12. ^ http://www.wizards.com/Magic/Magazine/Events.aspx?x=mtgevent/usnat07/goy
13. ^ http://dnd.ezael.net/~olep/Drmg242.pdf

• "Immer für eine Überraschung gut: Richard Garfield: Der Mann hinter Magic" (in German) (PDF). Amigo Spiele. 2004-01-30. http://www.amigo-spiele.de/upload/magic_pressemappe_2004_1200.pdf. 

External links[link]

• Richard Garfield at BoardGameGeek
• Richard Garfield at the Mathematics Genealogy Project

Russell Joseph Howard^{[citation needed]} (born 23 March 1980)^[2] is an English comedian and presenter best known for his TV show Russell Howard's Good News and his appearances on the topical panel TV show Mock The Week. He won "Best Compère" at the 2006 Chortle Awards and was nominated for an if.comedy award for his 2006 Edinburgh Festival Fringe show.

Personal life[link]

Howard has two younger siblings, twins, Kerry, an actress, and Daniel,^[3] a systems analyst who suffers from epilepsy,^[4] a fact which Howard often references during his act. Indeed, in April 2010, Howard ran the Virgin London Marathon for the first time with both his brother and sister, to raise money for the National Society for Epilepsy. He completed the 26 mile course in 4 hours and 15 minutes, beating his target time of 5 hours. Sponsorship has raised over £7,000 to date.^[5]

Howard supports Liverpool Football Club and says that he is "deadly serious" about football.^[6] "I still go down the pub and play football with my mates", he commented in 2010.^[6]

In terms of political views, Howard appeared at Friends of the Earth's LIVEstock comedy and music event at the Hammersmith Apollo in support of the green campaign group's Food Chain Campaign for planet-friendly farming, on 12 November 2009.

For Sport Relief 2010 he took part in the BT Sport Relief Million Pound Bike Ride, with David Walliams, Jimmy Carr, Fearne Cotton, Miranda Hart, Patrick Kielty, and Davina McCall. They cycled from John O'Groats in Scotland to Land's End in 4 days trying to raise 1 million pounds.^[7]

Career[link]

TV and radio work[link]

In 2004 he was commissioned by BBC Radio 1 to write, sing and perform on the comedy series The Milk Run. Howard has also appeared on the shows Banter (hosted by Andrew Collins) and Political Animal for BBC Radio 4.^[8]

Until 2010, Howard was a regular panelist on Mock the Week. He has also appeared on 8 Out Of 10 Cats, Would I Lie To You?, Live At The Apollo, The Secret Policeman's Ball 2008, Law of the Playground and Never Mind the Buzzcocks (Series 18, Episode 2 and Series 20, Episode 4).^[9]

He was one of several comedians picked as the best comedy talent from the 2005 Edinburgh Festival Fringe that recorded 10–15-minute spots for the 'Edinburgh and Beyond show' which was aired on Paramount Comedy 1 in the autumn of 2006.^[10] The show was filmed at The Bloomsbury Theatre. From 2009, he took over as compère of this show from Al Murray.^[11]

From November 2006 to July 2008, Russell co-hosted The Russell Howard Show^[12] on BBC 6 Music with fellow comedian Jon Richardson in a Sunday morning slot previously hosted by Russell Brand. The show continued to air, without Howard, until March 2010. He has since explained that his main reason for leaving the show was that he finds radio "really restrictive" and "I gorge off the audience as a performer, but you can't gauge a reaction on the radio."^[13][14]

Russell was commissioned to make a comedy show called Russell Howard's Good News, aimed at under-25s, for BBC Three. The first episode aired on 22 October 2009 and the show ran for seven episodes as well as a "Best Of" show and a Christmas Special. It went on to become BBC Three's highest ever rating entertainment series.^[15][16] In the show, he gave his take on the week's major news stories, as well as giving attention to some of the more light-hearted stories of the week. Two more series of the show were commissioned, with the second series starting on March 25, 2010.^[17] A fourth series began on 24 March 2011 on BBC Three.

While recording an episode of Good News which aired on 17th November 2011, he broke his wrist when a stunt went wrong, being that Russell tried to do push ups on a collapsible stool which inevitably collapsed. He then revealed on the following show some of the texts sent by his friends and family following the accident.

He made his United States television début on the August 3, 2011 episode of Conan.

Live comedy[link]

A show from his 2007 Adventures tour was released on DVD on 17 November 2008,^[18] under the title "Russell Howard Live". The show on the DVD was recorded at The Bloomsbury Theatre.^[19]

Howard started touring his show Dingledodies in September 2008 and played various dates through to December. Due to overwhelming demand he further extended the tour twice into 2009. It sold in excess of 125,000 tickets,^[20] including three sell-out shows at the Hammersmith Apollo as well as several large arenas such as Wembley Arena and Manchester's MEN Arena. The DVD of this tour was released on 9 November 2009^[21] and features a recording of the show from the Brighton Dome.^[20]

He was named "Best Theatre Show" at the 2009 Chortle Comedy Awards.^[22]

Howard performed 10 UK dates between 11 and 20 December 2009 for his "Big Rooms and Belly Laughs" tour.^[23]

In 2011 the far right English Defence League threatened to picket outside one of his live gigs in retaliation at material poking fun at them in one of his TV performances.^[24]

He performed his latest arena tour in 2011, titled Right Here Right Now. The tour sold out in days and was extended twice, with new dates in December 2011 announced on 3 May 2011.

It was reported in The Independent that Howard earned £4 million in 2009 alone,^[25] which he denies.^[26]

Credits[link]

Television[link]

• Never Mind the Buzzcocks BBC 2 (2006)
• Mock The Week BBC 2 (2006–2010)
• Never Mind the Buzzcocks BBC 2 (2007)
• Rob Brydon's Annually Retentive BBC Three (2007)
• Would I Lie To You? BBC 1 (2007)
• Live at the Apollo BBC 1 (2007)
• Law of the Playground Channel 4 (2008)
• The Secret Policeman's Ball 2008 Channel 4 (2008)
• 8 out of 10 Cats Channel 4 (2008)
• Live at the Apollo BBC 1 (2009)
• Russell Howard's Good News BBC Three (2009–)
• Conan (2011)
• Children in Need 2011 (2011)

Radio[link]

• The Milk Run BBC Radio 1 (2004)
• Political Animal BBC Radio 4 (2004)
• Banter BBC Radio 4 (2005)
• The Russell Howard Show BBC 6 Music (2006–2008)

Writing[link]

• The Milk Run BBC Radio 1 (2004)

Stand-Up DVDs[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Russell Howard Official Website

R.K.Laxman
Born	(1921-10-24) 24 October 1921 (age 90) Mysore, India
Occupation	Cartoonist, Illustrator
Signature

Rasipuram Krishnaswamy Iyer Laxman^[1] born 24 October 1921^[2], Mysore, India) is an Indian cartoonist, illustrator, and humorist. He is widely regarded as India's greatest-ever cartoonist^[3] and is best known for his creation The Common Man.

Birth and childhood[link]

R. K. Laxman was born in Mysore, in a Tamil Iyer family.^[1] His father was a headmaster and Laxman was the youngest of six sons.^[4] One of his siblings is R.K. Narayan, English language novelist.

Laxman was engrossed by the illustrations in magazines such as Strand Magazine, Punch, Bystander, Wide World and Tit-Bits, even before he could read.^[5] Soon he was drawing on his own, on the floors, walls and doors of his house and doodling caricatures of his teachers at school; praised by a teacher for his drawing of a peepal leaf, he began to think of himself as an artist in the making.^[6] Another early influence on Laxman were the cartoons of the world-renowned British cartoonist, Sir David Low (whose signature he misread as "cow" for a long time) that appeared now and then in The Hindu.^[7] Laxman notes in his autobiography, The Tunnel of Time:

Laxman was the captain of his local "Rough and Tough and Jolly" cricket team and his antics inspired the stories "Dodu the money maker" and "The Regal Cricket Club" written by his brother, Narayan.^[9] Laxman's idyllic childhood was shaken for a while when his father suffered a paralytic stroke and died around a year later, but the elders at home bore most of the increased responsibility, while Laxman continued with his schooling.^[10]

After high school, Laxman applied to the JJ School of Arts, Bombay hoping to concentrate on his lifelong interests of drawing and painting, but the dean of the school wrote to him that his drawings lacked, "the kind of talent to qualify for enrollment in our institution as a student", and refused admission.^[11] He finally graduated with a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Mysore. In the meantime he continued his freelance artistic activities and contributed cartoons to Swarajya and an animated film based on the mythological character, Narada.^[12]

Career[link]

Beginning[link]

Laxman's earliest work was for newspapers and magazines such as Swarajya and Blitz. While still at the Maharaja College of Mysore, he began to illustrate his elder brother R K Narayan's stories in The Hindu, and he drew political cartoons for the local newspapers and for the Swatantra. Laxman also drew cartoons, for the Kannada humour magazine, Koravanji. Incidentally, Koravanji was founded in 1942 by Dr M Shivaram who was a allopath and had a clinic around Majestic area in Bangalore. He started this monthly magazine, dedicating it to hilarious/satirical articles and cartoons. Dr Shivaram himself was an eminent humourist in Kannada. He encouraged Laxman quite a lot. He held a summer job at the Gemini Studios, Madras. His first full-time job was as a political cartoonist for the The Free Press Journal in Mumbai, Bal Thackeray, was his colleague. Laxman later joined The Times of India, beginning a career that has spanned for over fifty years.

Other creations[link]

He also created a popular mascot for the Asian Paints group called Gattu. Laxman has also penned a few novels. His cartoons have appeared in Hindi films such as Mr. and Mrs. 55 and a Tamil Film "KAMARAJ".

R K Laxman Chair at Symbiosis International University[link]

There is a chair named after R. K. Laxman at Symbiosis International University.^[13]

Personal life[link]

He was first married to Bharatanatyam dancer and movie actress Kamala Laxman (also known before marriage as Baby Kamala and Kumari Kamala). After a divorce, he married again and his second wife's (a children's book writer) name was also Kamala. He lives both in Mumbai and Pune. In a cartoon series named "The star I never met" in film magazine Filmfare he painted a cartoon of Kamala Laxman, with the title "The star I only met!".

In September 2003, Laxman was affected by a stroke which left him paralysed on his left side. He has partly recovered from its effects. On the evening of 20 June 2010, Laxman was admitted to Breach Candy Hospital in Mumbai after being transported by an air ambulance from Pune. His condition was said to be stable.^[14]

Awards[link]

• B.D. Goenka Award - The Indian Express
• Durga Ratan Gold Medal - Hindustan Times
• Padma Bhushan - Govt. of India
• Padma Vibhushan - Govt. of India
• Ramon Magsaysay Award for Journalism, Literature and Creative Communication Arts - 1984
• Lifetime Achievement Award for Journalism - CNN IBN TV18, 29 January 2008.

Bibliography[link]

• The Eloquent Brush: A Selection of Cartoons from Nehru to Rajiv
• 50 Years of Independence through the eyes of R.K.Laxman
• The Best of Laxman series
• Hotel Riviera
• The Messenger
• Servants of India
• The Tunnel of Time (autobiography)
• His autobiography Lakshmanrekha is published in Marathi.
• The Reel World [cartoons]published by Marwah Studios
• Brushing Up The Years- A Cartoonist's History of India- 1947 to the Present- Penguin Books

Multi-media[link]

• India Through The Eyes of R. K. Laxman - Then To Now (CD-ROM).
• Laxman Rekhas-A TOI Publication

Notes[link]

References[link]

• Laxman, R. K. (1998). The tunnel of time. India: Penguin Books. 
• Laxman's-eye view Frontline Magazine - 18–31 July 1998