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Actually, rather than replying here, list yourself on the wiki.

Tonight at 9:20

I've just made a wiki page for the 9:20 showing tonight.

I use a wiki for notes on stories I am writing - not so much for storyboarding, but certainly for keeping character notes, locations, artifacts, etc. This is particularly useful for epic fiction where you have a lot of character names to keep straight.

I use Kwiki and create a new instance for each substantial piece.

The Kwiki implementation is done in Perl, easy to install, and quite satisfactory. What is cool is that it has a wonderful plug-in framework, with lots of extensibility options.

Brian Ingerson, the author, also has a very clever idea to handle Wiki Spammers (who try to increase page rank) -- Kwiki pushes all links through google.

my first suggestion would be to setup the project page on a wiki, may I suggest Kwiki?

I have found that wikis make putting your ideas down easier, and allowing group collaboration to work seemlessly. They especially work well as you are just working out details and ideas.

I should know, I did exactly what you are proposing for my mother last mother's day. She wanted a website where she could share her quilting and craft projects with family and friends...

So I setup QuiltZilla for her. I took me five minutes to get it up and running, and it only took her 10 days and a digital camera to get the first 200 pages of content in the system.

But don't take my word for it, check it out for yourself.

Kwiki is a simple wiki based content management system, that even my mother can use, and it only takes minutes to set up.