Lights... Camera... ACTION!!: A Hollywood Quest

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
Hi Magoose here one of the guys helping Duke.

So we have some bad news.

The quest has been canceled as duke does not want to write it anymore.

I'm going to ask if I can take over for it, because I like this quest, and it would be a shame to kill it
TBF, Mags, you have been doing a lot of the heavylifting for the quest, so this will be in good hands. :)

To be clear to everyone, this is just me burning out on imagination of the quest, since my muse has been hitting me over the head a lot with so many different ideas that I just can't find myself too interested in this.

I'll still hang out here, though, since this still does have a sepcial place in my heart.

I'd like to thank you all for making this a wonderful experience while it lasted.

I'd also like to thank @Magoose, @Fluffy_serpent, and @Martin Noctis for doing so much to help prepare and write this quest. I couldn't have done it without you all. :D

I'll see you all around.

With so many regards, Duke William Of.
 
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I would say in three, very distinct ways.

1. Bruce, is far more ruthless than Harrison, in many ways. He smiles when he knows he has the drop on Greedo, and he's far more hotheaded because he thinks he can shoot or talk his way out.

2. Bruce is far quieter than Han, acting through his body language, and his eyes, then using George's dialogue. Every word he speaks is far more impactful. Though thankfully, he still comes off as a scoundrel complaining...

3. And this is going to be a surprise, but he's far more cynical and world-weary, as if he has been beaten down by the galaxy and just accepts that he cannot change it. It takes Luke, Leia and even the Death of Obi-Wan to finally show him that maybe the thing can work.

Having just watched Fistful of Dollars last night, I just realized you had Bruce turn Han into a Clint Eastwood character and I'm all for it.
 
Yeah, just re-reading Magoose's post made me wonder why Clint hasn't cracked a joke about Bruce cribbing his cowboy persona wholesale.

Han's quieter persona ITTL would make his grin when he comes to the rescue in the Falcon all the more impactful. It'd show that he knows that he's taking part in something that actually means something for a change. The difference between the truly enthusiastic grin and the shark-like smile before he guns down Greedo would be like night and day.
 
Yeah, just re-reading Magoose's post made me wonder why Clint hasn't cracked a joke about Bruce cribbing his cowboy persona wholesale.

Han's quieter persona ITTL would make his grin when he comes to the rescue in the Falcon all the more impactful. It'd show that he knows that he's taking part in something that actually means something for a change.
It really does, and if he's smiling and joking with Luke at the end it truly shows how much he's grown, perhaps even a look at how he acted before his dreams were crushed. This means that Han will have to act differently in Empire which makes for excellent character developement.
 
It really does, and if he's smiling and joking with Luke at the end it truly shows how much he's grown, perhaps even a look at how he acted before his dreams were crushed. This means that Han will have to act differently in Empire which makes for excellent character developement.

I'd still have him be fairly no-nonsense out in the field. You'd have to be to survive as a smuggler in the rougher parts of the galaxy.

And if we do have him end up in Carbonite it'd have his parting words with Leia be a little sadder to show how he's softened his hard edge around her.

Though one thing should stay the same. Saying "I know" and leaving "I love you too" unspoken but clearly implied is too in-line with his character to leave out.
 
Pitch: Red Hood
Okay, so here's a pitch.

Pitch: Red Hood
Format: TV Show
Genre: Mystery
Sub-Genre: Fantasy, Action, Horror, Drama
Episodes: 20

Ruby Rene Ross is a 16 years old high school student who lives at the fictional town of Grimmfort, California. When her best friend Maria Smith and several classmates go missing, she decides to investigate and finds out that they were kidnapped by a demonic cult, who plan on sacrificing them to open a Hell Gate that will release demons onto the world.

Ruby, alongside the "town's madman" Richard Baar, who is in fact a demon hunter, intefere in the middle of the ritual, with Baar fighting the cultists while Ruby tries to free the girls. Unfortunately, Maria is killed and the cult manages to partially open the gate temporarily, which summon many demons. A fight insues in which Baar is badly injured and while many of the cult members escape, some manage to escape to try again in the future. Ruby, before leaving, takes Maria's cross neckless with her.

Distraught and enraged over the loss of her best friend, Ruby goes to Baar asking him to train her, to which he reluctantly agrees after much effort and convincing, but only if Ruby abamdons her desire for revenge and protect the town out of a desire to save others.

After about a month of training, Ruby starts going at nights on missions to kill demons that are either terrorising people to trying to stop the resurcing demonic cult that caused everything, now intending on completing the ritual that they started.
She goes by the name of Red Riding Hood, sporting a large sythe, a pair of pistols and long red-hooded cloak over a black outfit.
While physically weaker than demons, her agility, flexibility, swiftness, finess and quick thinking allow her to fight the demons alongside Baar.

During all of that, the town tries their best to fight the demons their own way, with the police and local church start a new force of volunteers who start working as "Exorcists" who try to protect the town. The sheriff is starting to become more popular because of that, with the mayor joining the cult in hopes that once the Hell Gate is open they could control the demons and thus he would have a way to keep the townsfolk safe.

Ruby also has to deal with a strain in her relationships with her family, who disapprove of her actions out of worry and her friend Harry Zheng, who had joined the Exorcists squad.

The A plot consists of Ruby's missions as she takes on the demon of the week while trying to find more information on the cult itself as well as forming a strong father-daughter bond with Baar, all the while dealing with the strain that being Red Riding Hood causes to her personal life.

The B plot focuses on the exorcists as they try to do their best to protect the townspeople, as well as investigating the mayor once the sheriff becomes suspicios of him. The main POV characters are Harry and the sheriff.

Ruby eventually manages to discover where the cult is hiding and regaining its strength and decides to attack them head on. While she initially does well, she is eventually overwhelmed, barely managing to escape with her life.

The climax of the season takes place at the ritual sight from the beginning, after over half of the demons have been slain. The cult kidnaps many townsfolk and intend to sacrifice them to open the Hell Gate completely.

Ruby goes there, but on the way is confronted by the exorcists and a fight breaks out between her and Harry. After and long and emotionally grueling fight, the two start to mend their friendship and agree that they should work together. They arrive right when the cult manages to fully open the gate, with the leader madly claiming that they would conquer the world with a demonic army. The cult is then massacred by a large amount of demons.

Many exorcists are also killed as they are overwhelmed by demons. Baar eventually joins the fight, bringing an arsenal of weaponry to fight off and kill many demons, telling Ruby that she can close the Hell Gate by purifying it. He is also killed after managing to take down many, many demons with his arsenal, much to Ruby's anguish.

Ruby herself eventually manages to reach the gate, throwing into it Maria cross into it alongside draining an entire bottle of holy water, which manages to do the job, closing the gate and killing all the weaker demons. The stronger demons that remain decide to admit defeat and leave in order to create power bases across the town from the shadows.

With the mayor dead, the sheriff is elected as the new mayor, Harry is promoted thanks to being among the few survivors of the battle and Ruby starts spending more time with her friends and family to mend the rifts between them. She still continues her work as Red Riding Hood, but admits that she now needs more help than ever.
Ruby Rene Ross/Red Riding Hood: A high school student who becomes a vigilante demon hunter after the first incident with the cult. She was originally a happy-go-lucky and kind girl, but after her best friend's death she becomes much more serious, determined and angry.

Richard Baar: A demon hunter who becomes Ruby's mentor. He is highly skilled and altruistic, but he's also a bit of an eccentric, causing everyone to think he's insane. He grows to see Ruby as the daughter he never had.

Harry Zheng: A friend of Ruby who volunteers to join the Exorcist unit. His friendship with Ruby becomes strained and the two get further and further estranged until their confrontation just before the finale.

The Sheriff [Name Undecided]: The sheriff of Grimmfort, California. He takes charge of defending the townsfolk after the incident and helps found the Exorcist unit. He acts very macho around his deputies, but he is intelligent, assuring and capable of being profound from time to time.

The Mayor [Name Undecided]: The mayor of Grimmfort, California. He becomes involve with the cult in the hopes of being able to protect the townsfolk from demon, believing they would be able to control them. He is greedy and cowardly, but he still cares about the town and its people, refusing to watch the ritual in the finale.

Cult Leader [Name Undecided]: The leader of the satanic cult that desires to open the Hell Gate and take over the world with the Devil's armies. He is very charismatic, manipulative, passionate and insane.

Maria Smith: Ruby's best friend who dies in the beginning of the series, which allows for the Hell Gate to open momenterally. She is a quiet and introverted girl, also very religious as she constantly carries a cross on her neck and dresses in very modest clothing.

That's what I really have. I formed the idea in my mind because I was humming Darling Violeta's Sanctuary (Angel's theme for the opening) in my head at the time. Then I mixed Angel with a bit of RWBY and this is what came to mind. Hope you liked it.
 
Tale of Two Cloud Cities
Tale of Two Cloud Cities

If there was one thing that you regretted about working on Batman, it's that you weren't able to dedicate all of your time to Empire Strikes Back in its pre-production. Sure George never held it against you and in a way Batman did wonders in helping you increase your skills for Empire, but not having you on board while George was giving his all left a sour taste in your mouth, and it most likely lead to the plethora of issues in October that could have been stemmed with your direct attention. Most pressing of which being the new dispute between Tomino and Ralph.

Hearing that the two artists had developed a feud was something that shocked you as you had directed Ralph to join Gundam as a concept artist and by all accounts he had been a fantastic asset and got along well with the Japanese dominant crew. It was why you and George pushed the two together, as Tomino was very enthusiastic about Star Wars and if they both worked wonders on Gundam then they would be great for Star Wars.

No one knew the exact story since it erupted from conversations that just took place between the two, but there were two conflicting accounts. From the Art Director group, Tomino made it seem like Ralph had no respect for his input and was stonewalling him from contributing to Star Wars, while to Ralph's friends inside the crew Tomino was an egocentric glory hog who tried to turn Star Wars into his movie with no regard for Ralph's art style and influence. With George having returned to San Francisco to watch over his son who had a minor fever, it thus fell to you to try and keep the peace before things spiraled into disaster.

First off was to see visit Dreamworks and see Tomino's side of the story, mainly since Ralph wanted an afternoon meeting while punctual Tomino could always be counted upon to come in first as an early riser. It also doubled as a check up on how Hiawatha was doing with Don Bluth thankfully repeating his brilliance in crafting one of the greatest epics in cinema and creating a worthy work of love to the Iroquois.

"I tried to work with McQuarrie-san O'Brian-sensei, I really have. Unfortunately, he has a purist vision of Star Wars and believes that I would taint it with Gundam." Tomino argued as you sat in his office.

"But Ralph worked on Gundam, he shouldn't act like he's separate when he was just as involved as Star Wars." You say.

"Exactly! I am stabbed in the back. I let him contribute to my Gundam, he makes good designs, and when I want to contribute, he treat me as outsider." Tomino says in exasperation.

You were shocked as that didn't sound at all like Ralph McQuarrie, a guy who for the most part was very mild mannered and relaxed. You also doubted it was racial prejudice because if so then he never would have worked on Gundam and Ralph did incorporate a lot of Japanese elements into Star Wars.

"So what exactly were you trying to put into Star Wars?" You asked.

"Well, for art direction I was given the job of vehicles and set design. I want to work mainly on Hoth and Cloud City, Dagobah does not fit my talents." Tomino said.

"Do you have any sketches or storyboards that I can see?" You requested, eager to see just what the fuss is about.

Tomino nodded excitedly, "Yes, I have a sketch notebook filled with all my ideas for Star Wars." He then pulled a journal out of one of his desk drawers and eagerly presented to you, bowing his head.

You opened the book to the first page and started to understand just why Ralph may have seen Tomino as pushing Gundam when it was concept art for the Battle of Hoth where presumably Rogue Squadron X-wings were making a strafing run against what looked to be the obese love child of a Zaku and Dom.

"Mobile suits?" You asked with a raised eyebrow.

Tomino gives a great smile, "Yes, we see nothing of the Empire's Army, only Stormtroopers. My thoughts were the Empire can use mobile suits as both artillery and mecha cavalry."

You turn a couple of pages, seeing more drawings of Imperial mobile suits assaulting Rebel positions with the Rebellion using a mix of trenches, turbolaser batteries and their own mobile suits to help ward off the assault, "Tomino, George and I both love Gundam, but I don't think it would be wise to replace starfighters with mobile suits in the sequel. We should leave the Gundam to Amuro Ray, not Luke Skywalker."

Tomino seemed a bit hurt at the statement, shaking his head, "No, I no wish for starfighters to be gone, I just want mobile suits to be there, be part of war, not whole war like Gundam. Lucas-sensei wants Star Wars to be like Pacific war, I respect his wish. Mobile suits would just be ground war. Perhaps in some Star Wars stories Empire or Rebels use mobile suits in space, but no Minovsky particles make it bad for space."

You sighed, well at least Tomino had some humility to not entirely replace everything with mobile suits. The X-wing and TIE fighter had become far too iconic to simply have Luke and Vader duel it out in Gundams, as awesome as it might have been. "What has George said about introducing mobile suits and other mecha into Star Wars?"

"Lucas-sensei said he didn't know how it work, but if I come up with a good and natural way, he would allow it." Tomino said.

You mulled over the concept, "Well, I would have to talk with Marcia, Mike and Gary, but I guess there's potential for planetary warfare." You stress, with Tomino nodding in excitement. "What do you think about Ralph's AT-ATs?"

"I think they are good, but seem more for city war than snow. Ralph also wants to use them as tanks when they should be more artillery and against infantry. Also, if the Rebels can defeat them with cables, why the Empire use them when they are so weak?"

"Can't Luke and friends wrap a cable around a Zaku's legs?" You tease.

"The Zaku would then smack the cockpit with its hands or use a heathawk to slice it." Tomino responded seriously, to which you gave off a snort to his confusion.

You then got to the starship section where Tomino had detailed drawings of ships for both sides, and once again it was like Gundam where many of the ships looked like WW2 ships in space. At the very least, Tomino did seem to still include the Star Destroyers and Ralph's Executor design.

"Ships look good but I think we might need to cut down some of the canons length, a little bit too much WWII." You said to which Tomino nodded, "What did you think of Ralph's starships?"

"All good, but the...Nebulon frigate needs more armor in center. Too great a flaw when Empire can just cut ship in half."

You then go forward to Cloud City, and whereas before Tomino seemed to want to just insert some Gundam like frosting on a cake, here he wanted to change the metaphorical cake flavor completely as instead of a spinning top it looked to be a O'Neil colony from one of the Sides, though after a couple of pages it switched to some floating structure with a ring spread around it which appeared to house a settlement. "You want Cloud City to become Side 7?"

"Cloud City is rather....what do you say when bread becomes hard?" Tomino asks.

"Stale?" You suggest.

"Yes, stale. The city is just white hallways, we don't get a sense of community, of an active thriving city, just white rooms and paths, that is for the Star Destroyer. In Star Wars, we only see Mos Eisley as a town, I wanted to show a place where people would want to live, how they have lives beyond the movie, how we shall live in the future, perhaps around Venus."

"What's the second design, the one that looks like a donut?" You ask.

"That is a Torus colony, it is a design from NASA like the O'Neil cylinder. I realize that the O'Neil colony looks strange in the planet, so I switch it to the Torus, more natural." Tomino commented.

"Uh huh." You said blankly. Then you realized perhaps where Ralph was coming from. While he mostly interacted with George, you were present for a good deal of concept planning in Star Wars' pre-production and Ralph took his art very seriously and had a deep love for all of the designs. He by no means was adverse to critique or change as most of Star Wars' final designs differed in many aspects from Ralph's artwork, but the influence was always present and you could see how it was born from Ralph's mind.

You also remembered how Cloud City was one of Ralph's favorites with it originally being intended to be the Imperial capitol of Alderaan. Ultimately, Alderaan had to be scrapped from the final cut, or at least the commercial one as George had filmed some scenes of Alderaan before its destruction for the Director's cut, but he did promise Ralph that he would have it in a future film, where it would come in Empire.

Only for this Japanese man to come who created George's favorite show and was seen by much of the company to be a good friend of you and George to be given the job of Art Director and then slowly insert influences from his show into Star Wars, and accidentally erasing Ralph's touch.

Ralph seemed to express such sentiments when you met him, "I want to work with him, I really do, but the man keeps on insisting on turning everything from Star Wars into Gundam! He doesn't respect me or my work, he wants to make everything about him!"

"Come on Ralph, it's not that bad." You tried to argue.

"Don't you see, this is the exact same crap that happeened to Bill Finger. I did the majority of the concept art, but now Tomino wants to override my influences with his. He's already a household name thanks to Gundam and Dreamworks, if he goes out and tells the public that Star Wars was designed by him, everyone would agree with him and not me. I'm getting Fingered by Tomino!"

You almost busted out laughing at the last sentence, but was just able to hold it in at the cost of it turning into a weird cough/burp. "No one is getting fingered Ralph. I helped Bill fight against Bob because I couldn't stand for plagiarism, you are going to get your due credit and pay. Tomino just wants to add onto what you've built in his own way."

"It may start small now Bruce, but I know that George likes him more. If we don't draw lines in the sand now then what's next? Jedi are Newtypes, Luke uses funnels, Vader is constructing a colony laser, where does it end? Hell, he wants to bastardize Cloud City into one of his Sides." Ralph protested.

You released a sigh and took a moment to think before continuing, "Look, Tomino is a HUGE fan of Star Wars, he based Gundam off of it and it's practically his bible. When George offered him the chance to become an Art Director, he was the happiest I had ever seen him, complete childlike joy at being able to contribute to the project, even if just part of a team. Gundam is a huge hit right now in America and Japan and millions love it. Maybe in the aftermath of that, he got a little bit too excited and was eager to be part of Star Wars. Maybe he thinks if it works for Gundam it can help Star Wars? All I know is that Tomino respects your work and he doesn't want to turn Star Wars into his, he merely wants to honor George."

Unfortunately Ralph and Tomino had still been unsure and very defensive on both there ends, it seemed that artist tempers went a bit deep and there was some fighting words alongside the criticism. So the next day, you called both men into the office, and while there was arguing and pointing first, they both quieted and settled down once you gave them your Batman stare.

"Now before we begin, I just want to set the record straight. You are both very talented men who make very good art and you both want to do your best for Star Wars. All of your designs are good, and no one is seeking to ruin anothers work. Now you are both going to talking to, not at each other, and we are going to find a good compromise.

Well if nothing else you could use this as learning experience for Mary and her future sibling and once they got into fights.

A/N: For the record I'm not trying to say either man is right, wrong or better. Merely just an unfortunate case of misunderstanding, which ironically involves one half of a guy whose entire show is about understanding.
 
Just in case we're involved in the Batman sequel, I've got an idea for who to cast as Edward Nygma/Nashton. A young up-and-coming actor named John de Lancie. Either him or Tobin Bell. And if we get a chance to use Jonathan Crane Robert Englund is the only name on my mind.

EDIT: I forgot that our movie has Riddler. No matter. There's probably some character that either de Lancie or Bell can play.
 
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@Magoose just to be sure... Are the adaptation rights of The Last Unicorn available for purchase or Peter S. Beagle has already sold them?

Because I have been rewatching the original 1982 film and I have to say that while the art direction, voice acting, music score, and characters are awesome and still hold up extremely well today... The film could really use some more fluidity in animation and more dynamic environments...

So it would be pretty awesome if we could get Dreamworks to make this movie.
 
+15 SP
I honestly don't really know what to give this, and because frankly, since it reminds me of RWBY and Buffy, I'm going to give SP... if only because I'm not entierly sure where it can fit.

+15 to SP.
Tale of Two Cloud Cities
Blah Blah,

[]Ralph and Tomino Make up (Autopass the Ralph and Tomino Action)
[]Tomino has some ideas (Unknown Effect)
[]Do not mistake the Kill him all Tomino for nice (Tomino has an idea about Gundam...)
 
Also, Tomino has gained his Kill em all Nickname.

He earned it by getting the record for most people killed in an Animated TV show.
 
Lucasfilms Unlimited (1978)
Here's a list of our current Intellectual rights, directors, scripts, and movies. Hopefully this helps us know what we can do, and how we've been doing so far.

Lucasfilms Unlimited
Privately owned company between George Lucas and Bruce O'Brian. Founded in 1974 with its purpose being to give freedom to the artist, and the owners, to make their movies unfettered by studio Interference. Currently, the ownership of the shares is between George Lucas (48%), Bruce O'Brian (48%), Marcia Lucas (2%) and Michaell Eisner (2%)
Partnerships
- The Ladd Company: Founded by Alan Ladd once he was fired from Fox, the company specialises in giving young and up-and-coming directors the chance to bring their ideas and visions to the big screen. Though not a distribution company, it has so far made strides into the new generation of filmmakers who have yet to sign with either Lucasfilms, or any of the more established Studios in Hollywood. Currently neutral, as their partnership with Lucasfilms is not exclusive.

Rewards: Production within the US is significantly cheaper, meaning that when you give a budget, more money will be spent on other things, like VFX or actors' salaries. It also gives a roll bonus to hiring actors by +20.

- Malpaso Productions: Founded by Clint Eastwood in order to produce his own films,and make sure that the big money wasting productions of his past remain there. Malpaso prides itself on its tight shooting schedules, finishing always on time and in budget. Sometimes even earlier. Currently in an exclusive relationship with Lucasfilms, the studio has focused mostly on the western, Crime and Thriller genre when it comes to filmmaking, with great success.

Rewards: Rolls for any production in the Genre of Western, Modern Crime, or thriller, gets a +20 when they are working on it. Clint being placed as a director of any Western film, will give it a Quality of +100, thanks to his (Legend of the Western) Trait unless he is working on another project. Clint must serve as executive producer or director of any film to use this bonus.
Subsidiaries
Industrial Lights and Magic (The Magicians): Created under George's Aegis as he wanted to make sure to have the best special effects for his Star Wars movie. Bringing together both veterans of the industry, as well as necomers, college students, artists and engineers, ILM has since become the standard by which Special and Practical effects are measured. When not in use for any of the many Lucasfilms Unlimited project, ILM has been known to take on work for the other studios, many recognizing the quality they can bring in to the table, and it being much cheaper than trying to create their own. Lately, George has been experimenting with visual graphics, though that has been spinned into its own subsidiary. (Add the VFX, and Special Effects Rolls to all productions under this banner, and Gain +100 to VFX and SFX rolls on all Lucasfilms films. Gain a Reroll on any VFX and SFX roll. Will passively make money through contracts to other movie studios with a d100 per millon roll done every year)

The Mike Eisner Division: The Brain Child of, of course, Mike Eisner, he wants it to become a monolith of producing hype, getting attention, and in the end, getting butts into seats at the movie theaters. Now, of course, it would require a huge amount of money, time, and effort to bring it to full operation, however, there is always something that people would need. Mike said he needs quite a bit, a new building in town that we need to Lease or buy out, hiring new people, intelligent people, who understand not marketing, but storytelling. And of course, he said that he needs your support to get it done because George is still a little hesitant to work on this when there were so many things he wanted to do to push the movie industry forward. (All Audience and Critical Rolls will now have a +50 to their rolls, in addition, there is one reroll allowed for the Audience roll. You no longer need to dedicate actions to excite movies or make a trailer, as it is done automatically in-house. Will take effect in 1978.)

The Writers Room (Or the Screen Team): Where the screenwriters of the Studio gather for ideas, for their screenplays to be shared, and where they are finally put together into movies. (Screenplays from real life, and among your pitches are created into actual film scripts. With varying quality every year. You currently have 4 Writers in the Room, Dave Alister, Paul Schrader, Robert Zemeckis, and John Millus. They will produce 6 workable and producible scripts every six months. They can be asked to make more by using the new action to ask them to develop the pitch. They can make more, but only on special occasions. All Scripts written by the Writers Room will now carry a +100 to their quality.)

DreamWorks Animation (Lucasfilms Animation Group): The Newest Animation group in time, and now there is a simple thing. Make some wonderful cartoons. It's notable in that it has a mix between Japanese and American animators that share their techniques and experience, allowing for different style to intermingle and experiment with. Currently, Yoshiyuki Tomino is the Head Animator, with Don Bluth considered the 2nd in Command by the rest. (+40 to all animated projects)

Skywalker Sound: George has basically thrown down the gauntlet on what sounds can do in the movies. This company is all about one thing. Making the best sound for the movies. (+100 to all music rolls, as well as another +20 to all quality of the films, and TV shows.)

Unnamed Studio Lot (The Lucasfilm Lot): A New Studio Lot on the outskirts of the city, a massive 400-acre facility that will serve as the headquarters for most of the Staff. Is currently under construction while it builds everything. How George and Mike managed to swindle this out of the city council and the County commissioner, you will never know. (all production rolls there will have a +50 to their rolls, no matter what, and production problems are completely removed.)

The House Of Ideas: For far too long the student filmmakers and the young actors are being subjected to what can only be described as Agism. Hollywood isn't taking risks anymore when making their films. And you want to change that. So let's start Green lighting projects that were ignored or told off. And let's see just how much money they missed out on. (All fictional pitches will automatically be given a Screenplay score of 50 and developing them further will include heavy bonuses)

THX: Another Sound company, this time to make the theaters showing star wars the best in the world, and by making them work. It's less a system of recording and more a quality assurance for all movie theaters. Something that will make films better and a part of the experience. (x2 to all Movie Profit rolls. Will stack with other modifiers)

Sunrise Animation: This is considered the Japanimation animated division, in charge of all things Japanese entertainment, as well as dealing with the minor stuff that is going on and dealing with distubution of Lucasfilms products in Japan. Considered by man working in Japan to be the highest quality studio, they have an incredible work culture, as well as being an all around nice place to work at. (All Anime related projects get a +100 to all quality rolls. Products released internationally will not suffer any maluses. Can currently create 2 animated projects at the same time that are directly comissioned from Lucasfilms higher ups, meaning you. Has a great deal of autonomy and mostly does its own thing, meaning you can get no more unless you put someone else in charge.)

Sunset Toys: The Toy development division, mostly handling the Star Wars and Gundam backlog from Kenner and Bandi. (Merch rolls from films are increased by a factor of 2. For TV shows, by a factor of 4.)

Polaroid: The Camera Lense Company was recently acquired by George to make personal, Handheld Digital Cameras. While the Technology that ILM is pioneering is still in it's infancy, the commercial potential in this market… is incredible. (Will automatically produce Digital Cameras in two years time (1982), and add, potentially every year, roll a 500 million-10 billion in Revenue. Cause a shake-up in the global electronic industry.)

Marvel: You've bought Marvel Comics and its subsidiaries, granting you the rights to some of the greatest superheores ever made (save for DC) and now you can make movies, TV Shows, and any kind of animation using said characters. You can also give suggestions for Comics or the direction the company can take on the current comic books, however you've also made the agreement during the purchase to grant the writers and artists a greater freedom in what kind of stories to tell and how they tell it.

Hannah-Barbera Studios: Among the oldest animation studios, famously known for the Flintstones, the Jetsons, Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, and among others, its most famous franchise; Scooby-Doo. Bought under a new deal, William Hannah and Joseph Barbera have joined in with the same promise you gave Marvel for greater freedom (and budget) to try new things for animation.

R. Talsorian Games: A publisher of role-playing game books and accessories. Creator and distributor of Table Top Role Playing Games (TTRPG) such as Cyberpunk and the recently acquired Forgotten Realms setting by Ed Greenwood. Mike Poundsmith is the founder, designer for Cyberpunk, and personal friend of writer Dave Alistair, who aided in its developement.
- As of July 1982, TSR, Inc (Tactical Studies Rules) and all its properties have been bought and incorporated into R. Talsorian Games. It was a company started by Gary Gygax and Don Kaye in order to publish Dungeons and Dragons, it has since gone on to publish other TTRPG Games such as Cavaliers and Roundheads, Boot Hill, Empire of the Petal Throne, Crimefighters, Gamma World, Gangbusters, Metamorphosis, Star Frontiers, Top Secret and Warriors of Mars.

Oatfield: A chocolate and confectionery manufacturer located in Letterkenny, County Donegal, Ireland. The company is the oldest confectionery manufacturer in Ireland. Owned by the McKinney Family, you've become an investor and co-owner so that it may continue to produce some of the most delicious sweets and candies in all of ireland, and soon enough the world. Mary is also a fan of them, so there is that.
Intellectual Rights (Franchises/Books)
- Star Wars (Created by George Lucas)

- Dune (Created by Frank Herbert)

- The Tolkien Legendum (Hobbit and LOTR, created by J.R.R. Tolkien)

- Rocky (Created by Sylvester Stallone, in Co-Ownership with him)

- The Entire Robert Howard Character Library (Created by Robert E. Howard)

- Carrie (Created by Stephen King. Held only in Stewardship as Brian De Palma owns the rights. But as he is now a Partner/Employee of Lucasfilms, it is counted here)

- The Shining (Created by Stephen King)

- Tarzan (Created by Edgar Rice Burroughs)

- The Last Unicorn (Created by Peter S. Beagle)

- The Princess Bride (Created by William Goldman)

- The Basil on Baker Street Series (Created by Eve Titus)

- Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH (Created by Robert C. O'Brien)

- Gundam (Created by Yoshiyuki Tomino, In Co-Ownership with Sunrise Studios)

- Tom and Jerry (Created by Hannah-Barbera Studios)

- Forgotten Realms (Created by Ed Greenwood. Setting for R. Talsorian Games)

- The entire Philip K. Dick's Book Collection and Works (Created by Philip K. Dick)

- The Cam Jensen Books (Created by David A. Adler)

- Johan and Peewit (Created by Pierre Culliford/Peyo)

- Amadeus (Created by Peter Shaffer)

- Dungeons and Dragons (Created by Dave Arneson and Gary Gygax)
Intellectual Rights (Movies bought from Warner)
- THX 1138

- Enter the Dragon

- A Streetcar named Desire

- Rebel without a Cause

- The Maltese Falcon

- Blazing Saddles

- Arscenic and Old Lace

- Finian's Rainbow

- You're a Bug Boy Now

- Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore

- Mean Streets

- Get to Know Your Rabbit

- The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady

- Mary, Mary

- Three Little Words.

- Two Weeks With Love

- Mr. Imperium

- Singin' in The Rain

- Skirts Ahoy!

- I Love Melvin

- The Affairs of Dobie Gillis

- Give a Girl a Break

- Athena

- Hit the Deck

- The Tender Trap

- Meet me in Las Vegas

- The Catered Affair

- The Mating Game

- It Started With a Kiss

- The Gazebo

- How the West was Won

- The Unsinkable Molly Brown

- The Singing Nun

- That's Entertainment!
Directors
Live Action

- Steven Spielberg: Steve is really an imaginative storyteller, someone who loves doing adventures that harken back to his youth. While currently, he has the ambition to prove his critics wrong, because they think he cannot do anything without a gimmick. He's best used for Adventure stories, ones that are more akin to the serials that he grew up on. For now at least. He's young, just like you. But he wants to do other things that make him artistically fulfilled. However, he has a problem where he is constantly going over budget… over schedule, and being a bit indulgent. A strong hand can do wonders to help him, or even just be able to work with him and in his goals.

- Martin Scorsese: Martin is easily the greatest artist of the Group of Directors, and that is everyone's opinion, even your own. He wants to make thought-provoking films that are interesting, for everyone. He's a sucker for the Urban dramas that have been made, but he also isn't afraid to tackle new challenges, from epics to biopics… to even something as simple as an adventure story. As long as it strikes a resonating chord with him, he will get it done. Though he also has struggles going over time, all of those things were not his fault, and a result of studio interference. The problem is… well, he wants to do his own thing sometimes… and that thing might not even be created yet. And he doesn't want to make popcorn films like other directors do in their spare time. Even if he might have to.

- Brian De Palma: Brian is the odd one out. He likes directing, has a strong directing talent and he's great for budget and other things. But he has a problem that, in his opinion could be a problem. He's not the best at working with original screenplays, preferring to adapt novels, stories or even outright remaking others than trying his best to make his own. He said that he strongly believes that if he has a framework, he can make it better because he can contort the story to the cinema. And well, he's the only one who hasn't really gone over budget or schedule. Yet he hasn't really worked on huge projects before, so it would be a change for them.

- Paul Schrader: Paul is one of the great writers of The Writers Room, who has a great track record of making good movies. As a writer. As a Director, he's not unproven, but not the most... Creme de la creme, as much of the studio is known for. Honestly, his output is really focused on solitary, art pieces, that are not going to make money. Though it has also led to his reputation as being... creative, but untalented. But you don't believe that is right.

- Francis Ford Coppola: Between the directors, he's the most... controlling, unknowing, and honestly, he's kinda arrogent. But there is one thing that you know. He can make a damn fine film. The problem is, he's not interested in making a quantity of films. He was an artman. You don't care about that too much, but you are running a business. And you do need to make money.

- Akira Kurosawa: Considered by every critic in America to be among the best directors in Japanese history (and perhaps the world). Kurosawa is a man that cares about the art more than profit, and will do only those movies that he considers artful or interest him. His talent is great, his perfectionism tolerable, and a harsh taskmaster when on the set. Though he's mostly known for his Period Pieces, and adaptations from Shakespeare, he nonetheless is willing to try new and exciting ideas.

- Wes Craven: Up until John Carpenter burst into the scene, Wes Craven was widely considered the most proficient at Horror films...A title which he doesn't seem that fond of. Wes is good at what he does, his work in the horror genre could be called pioneering even now when he's just starting. Yet at the same time, he wishes to try and expand his horizons beyond what he already knows. Nevertheless, he is prolific writer and director, willing to give his all in every production, and innovate at every chance he gets.

- Sam Raimi: A promising young Director who's just made his debut with "The Evil Dead", a movie that made a splash during the Halloween season. Sam is best known for his dynamic camera work, unorthodox style of filming, unconventional storytelling and a desire to experiment with unconventional angles and framing. Along with a unique editing style, he often blends horror or action with a healthy dose of dark humor. He injects witty one-liners or situational comedy into even the tensest moments, balancing the tone and engaging audiences with unexpected humor.

- Ron Howard: An acclaimed actor who has participated in some of the greatest television series of both the 60's and the 70's. He also worked with you and George in American Graffiti which is how you managed to get ahold of him when he was ready to make the transition from actor to director. From hsi time and experience as actor he's learned the ins and outs of what it takes to work on TV, but time will tell if he has what it takes to move to the big screen.

- The Coen Brothers: Joel and Ethan, young up and coming directors who so far are better known for aiding Sam in editing his film, and for trying to suggest that he direct Crimewave. Sam swears by them though, and so far they do display the potential for greater projects. Their interest seem to lay in genre hybridity, and despite your offers, they still insist on working together for their movies.

Animation/Anime

- Yoshiyuki "Kill Em All" Tomino: Head of Animation of DreamWorks, and easily one of them more talented men who work, and the man you put in charge to get your grubby little hands on Gundam. He has since proven himself to be one of the most valuble assets in Dreamworks, and despite all the work and culture clash that his arrival and subsequent hireing has caused to the American and Japanese staff, he's wonderful, though a bit depressive, and needs some help to remind himself he's truely great. He gained his nickname because Gundam had the highest body count of an Animated show... it even made it into the world record book. And he wants to make it bigger.

- Noboru "The Eagleman" Ishiguro: Another director who you hired and haven't worked with at all, mostly because he's either helping Tomino, spending time with John and Ron... or trying to get his American pilot's license. He also has been going around every airport and military base in the state to get footage of an F-16 flying, which have only been out for a month. The man loved his aircraft, and most flying scenes were under his watch, and they were the best in the industry.

- John Musker and Ron Clements: John and Ron are those two guys that work on everything, don't say anything, but always want to be doing well. Ever since their debut with "A Classical Tale" they've gathered a following of those animators who much enjoy working in more traditional projects, as well as those who keep themselves on the sidelines. You don't know how, but they just seem to bring out the best of everyone under them. They are great. And really that's all you have to say. They are great.

- Don Bluth: The Second in command, and you are damn sure he sees himself on that when it comes to Animation. Not that you could gainsay him. Out of every one of your new set of animators he is the most experienced, and the most dedicated to the art of 2D animation, to the point that he's already being called "The Old Man" by the rest. Bluth's style is still miles above everything you've ever seen, and it actually makes you wonder what the hell was Dinsey thinking by cancelling his debut movie. Well, their loss is DreamWorks' gain.

- Brad Bird: Also called "The Fledgling", Brad is a graduate of Cal Arts that decided to go with the new up and coming companny rather than the already established Disney. So far he hasn't regretted his decision, making Director at such a young age, and already trying for new assignements. So far he's working on whatever you're able to find for him, but his ambition is on new and untested stories, ideas that have yet to be given a chance.

- John Lasseter: Graduate of Cal Arts that also joined at the same time as Brad, but his interest clearly lie in computer animation and the newly established Pixar division where he spends nearly the entire day; helping with the technicians and the computer experts, learning everything about this new way of creating animated images, and pushing the boundaries on what it can accomplish for the future of animation. He's a hard man to dislike, with his own brand of humor and charm. Just don't put him and Bluth in the same room!
Writers
- Dave Allister: One of the first writers who entered Lucasfilms, and a massive proponent for all kind of science fiction and fantasy movies. Erratic, passionate, and mostly discussing with George about new and exciting ideas to add to the Star Wars Universe, so far Dave has been a great contribution for Lucasfilms Unlimited, and you hope he remains so...even if he keeps on procrastinating on that Pirates film that he keeps on insisting will make for an excellent adventure.

- Paul Schrader: (See Directors)

- John Milnius: A radical "Zen Anarchist" as he describes himself, yet with more conservative leaning when you get to know him. Je loves surfing and is not one to get constricted by any kind of approach, character arc, or any kind of rules for writing, just following what he believes would make for a good story. His passion however, leads more to Sword an Sorcery stories, tales of Feudalism and oriental philosophy, and war, though in the end he can write about anything and everything. If no one can tell, he's amassive fan of Kurosawa.

- Robert Zemeckis: One of the newst writers who came in under Steven's reccomendation. Robert is one of the most imaginative man that you've known, refusing to be caged in any kind of genre. He has ideas for any and all kind of stories, though if there's anything they have in common is that most of his ideas seem to push and explore what your current technological level is capable of, as well as the norms and structure of storytelling. The man has a passion, no one can deny it, you just hope it doesn't burn him out.
Movies Produced
Live Action
- Rocky: Released in May, 1976. It tells the tale of Rocky Balboa, a poor small-time club fighter and loanshark debt collector, who gets an unlikely shot at the world heavyweight championship held by Apollo Creed. (Directed by Sylvester Stallone)

- Star Wars: Episode IV - A New Hope: Released in December, 1976. Set "a long time ago" in a fictional universe where the galaxy is ruled by the tyrannical Galactic Empire, the story focuses on a group of freedom fighters known as the Rebel Alliance, who aim to destroy the Empire's newest weapon, the Death Star. (Directed by George Lucas)

- Five Dates: Released in April, 1977. A romantic comedy about a struggling comedian and how he finds the love of his life, their romance and road to falling in love. (Directed by Bruce O'Brian)

- Close Encounters of the Third Kind: Released in June, 1977. It is the story of Roy Neary, an everyday blue-collar worker in Indiana, whose life changes after an encounter with a UFO. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

- Solomon Kane and the Nephilim's Castle: Released in March, 1978. Based on the Robert E. Howard character of the same name, it tells the story of Solomon Kane, as he travels and fights against a Nephilim plot to bring hell on Earth. (Directed by Martin Scorsese)

- Hardcore: Released in September, 1978. Its plot follows a conservative Midwestern businessman whose teenage daughter goes missing in California. With the help of a prostitute, his search leads him into the illicit subculture of pornography. (Directed by Paul Schrader)

- Dracula: Blood Origins: Released in November, 1978. The story follows Vlad Tepes III, back before he became Dracula, when he was still fighting against the Ottomans to protect his people, falling deeper and deeper into the clutches of Carmilla, the Vampire Queen, as his struggles cast him deeper into the role of a monster. (Directed by Brian De Palma)

- All The President's Men: Released in January 1979. Based on the 1974 non-fiction book of the same name by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the two journalists investigating the Watergate scandal for The Washington Post, the obstacles in their way, and the discovery of how deep the hole goes when they find themselves monitored by the government itself. (Directed by Alan J. Pakula)

- The Adventures of Agent Elvis: Released in May 1979. It tells the story of Agent Elvis, as a secret agent who battles the forces of a sinister organization bent on world domination. Though considered mostly a B rated movie, it has gained a cult following and is considered a cult classic among many of Elvis' fans. (Directed by Various directors at different times of the film)

- Conan the Barbarian: released in June 1979. Based on the Character and books written by Robert E. Howard. It tells of Conan as he travels through the Hyberian Age, having adventures with his friends as he tries to stop the dreaded Thulsa Doom, the man who killed his family, all the while wrestling with the Riddle of Steel. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

- Rocky II: Released in September 1979. The sequel to Rocky, as the namesake finds himself struggling to adjust to his newfound fame and family life, and is dragged into a rematch fiercely demanded by Apollo Creed. The movie adds that touch of poignancy nuance and complexity to Apollo Creed, something many appreciated and made many fans. (Directed by Sylvester Stallone).

- Raging Bull: Released in October 1979. An adaption of former middleweight boxing champion Jake LaMotta's 1970 memoir. It follows the career of LaMotta, his rise and fall in the boxing scene, and his turbulent personal life beset by rage and jealousy. An exploration of the himan condition by focusing into a dislikedm yet compelling lead. (Directed by Martin Scorsese)

- 1941: Released in November 1979. This is a war comedy involving a panic in the Los Angeles area after the December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Follows both sides, the Japanese and Americans, as they try and make sense of the chaos with some "Three Stooges" like comedy hijinks and chaos. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

- Blow Out: Released in November 1979. A Neo Noir Mystery Thriller about a movie sound effects technician from Philadelphia who, while recording sounds for a low-budget slasher film, unintentionally captures audio evidence of an assassination involving a presidential hopeful and the murder of a state governor. (Directed by Brian De Palma)

- Marathon Madness: Released in January 1980. A Screwball Comedy for the Ages. The tale of the first Olympics...and all the wackyness that happened during the first ever race, not limited to: cheating, purposeful dehydration, and a not participant winning it thanks to taking a cab all the way nearly to the finish line. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

- Star Wars: Episode V - The Empire Strikes Back: Released in May 1980. It is the second film in the Star Wars film series. Set three years after the events of the last movie, the film recounts the battle between the malevolent Galactic Empire and the Rebel Alliance, as the latter has to flee and scatter from the brutal counterattack led by Darth Vader. Luke goes to Dagobah to train under Master Yoda, the last Jedi master, while Darth Vader chases after the remnants, as well as both Han and Leia who seek shelter from an old friend of the former. (Directed by Bruce O'Brian)

- Airplane!: Released in August 1980. An absurdist comedy, a parody of the disaster film genre, particularly the 1957 Paramount film Zero Hour!, from which it borrows its plot, central characters, and some dialogue. It also draws many elements from Airport 1975 and other films in the Airport series. It uses surreal humor and fast-paced slapstick comedy, including visual and verbal puns, gags, running jokes, and dark humor. (Directed by David and Jerry Zucker, and Jim Abrahams).

- The Evil Dead: Released in October 1980. A supernatural horror film. It focuses on five college students vacationing in an isolated cabin in a remote wooded area. After they find an audio tape that when played releases a legion of demons and spirits, four members of the group suffer from demonic possession, forcing the fifth member, Ash Williams, to survive an onslaught of increasingly gory mayhem. (Directed by Sam Raimi)

- Kagemusha: Released in December 1980. An epic jidaigeki (Period Drama) film. It is set in the Sengoku period of Japanese history and tells the story of a lower-class criminal who is taught to impersonate the dying daimyō Takeda Shingen to dissuade opposing lords from attacking the newly vulnerable clan. (Directed by Akira Kurosawa)

- Undercover: Released in January 1981. A Historical Drama and Biopic focusing on Elizabeth Cochran, an American journalist whose career spanned three boooks, thousands of newspaper articles, a job working for Joseph Pulitzer, an expose of an asylum and the world record for fastest circumnavigation of the globe. (Directed by Brian De Palma)

- Small Giant: Released in February 1981. A biopic covering over the life of Robert Smalls, a slave turned Civil War hero who managed to free himself and became a Navy pilot for a Union. Smalls is a simple man who lead the life of a giant and until now has tragically been forgotten by America. (Directed by Brian De Palma)

- The Emerald Pimpernel: Released in March 1981. The tale of Father Hugh O'Flaherty, an Irish priest and member of the Roman Curia who served in the resistance during WWII and was responsible for saving 6,250 Roman Jews from the Holocaust. A story of courage and determinatino against the forces of evil. (Directed by Martin Scorsese)

- The Taxman Cometh: Released in April 1981. A Horror Satire film focusing on the IRS, and an absurdist look into its organization, its agents, and the depth they will sink into to get the money they think the American Public owes them. A comedy that managed to entertain desite the mundane institution that it focuses on. (Directed by Paul Schrader)

- Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark: Released in June 1981. An Action Adventure film. Set in 1936, Indiana Jones, a globetrotting archaeologist vies with Nazi German forces to recover the long-lost Ark of the Covenant which is said to make an army invincible. Teaming up with his tough former romantic interest Marion Ravenwood, Jones races to stop rival archaeologist René Belloq from guiding the Nazis to the Ark and its power. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

- The Bros: Released in August 1981. A fairly standard, yet semi-serious, slice of life take on frat comedies revolving around a group of fraternity brothers in college trying to make the most of their lives inbetween their immensely busy class schedules and the workload given to them. (Directed by Paul Schrader)

- Devil's Hour: Dead Man's Gold: Released in September 1981. A mystery and Urban Fantasy film involving creatures from myth and folklore, and how they have adapted to modern society as they try to figure out a mystery involving both sides. Dr. John "Jack" Seward and his companion Donovan MacCool become some of the most popular detective characters in ireland. (Directed by Francis Ford Coppola)

- Moonlight Diner: Released in October 1981. A Horror film, featuring the old legends of werewolves. A group of travelers in an old diner find themselves trapped as a vicous beast attacks anyone that dares come out, mauling and killing them without discrimination. it's only weakness being the silver necklace used against it. (Directed by Bruce O'Brian)

- Dark Forest: Released in October 1981. A Horror Thriller with a dash of Science Fiction. A group is being hunted through outer space by mysterious beings that are wittling them down as they try to escape this new species they've discovered. No matter what they do or try, there is no escape from...the humans?! (Directed by Wes Craven)

- Solomon Kane and The Shadows of Africa: Released in November 1981. Based on the character created by Robert E. Howard of the same name, and a sequel to the first movie based on it. Solomon Kane, in his quest for justice, is stranded in Africa as he fights against an apocalyptic cult bent on blood spilling and world domination. (Directed by Martin Scorsese)

- Tron: Released in December 1981. A science fiction action adventure film. Set in OTL, it has Kevin Flynn, a computer programmer and video game developer who is transported inside the software world of a mainframe computer where he interacts with programs in his attempt to escape the deadly machinations of a greater program keeping control by deleting its "Lessers". (Directed by Steven Lisberger)

- Mad Max: The Road Warrior: Released in January 1982. The sequel to George Miller's dystopian film. The story follows "Mad Max" Rockatansky, a former upholder of the law now turned drifter, a hardened man who helps a community of settlers to defend themselves against a roving band of marauders in a post-apocalyptic wasteland. (Directed by George Miller)

- Red Dawn: Released in February 1982. The film depicts a fictional World War III centering on an invasion of the United States by an alliance of Soviet, Warsaw Pact, and Latin American states. The story follows a group of teenage guerillas, known as the Wolverines, in Soviet-occupied Seattle. (Directed by John Milius)

- Rocky III: Released in May 1982. The next entry in the Rocky Franchise. Rocky Balboa, now at the top of the boxing world, has to defend his titles against any and all newcomers. But the fame goes to his head just as he faces someone with the hunger and motivation to take it all, losing the fight and leaving him to now seek the help of his former opponent, Apollo Creed, to regain his title. (Directed by Sylvester Stallone)

- The Kung Fu Kid: Released in June 1982. A martial arts drama film about a young teen moving to Hong Kong, facing alienation and bullying, who finds his center and strength through learning Kung Fu and its philosophy by a an old man by the name of Li Jun Fan, a former fighter. (Directed by John G. Avildsen)

- E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial: Released in July 1982. A Science Fiction film. It tells the story of Elliott, a boy who befriends an extraterrestrial, dubbed E.T., who is left behind on Earth. Along with his friends and family, Elliott must find a way to help E.T. find his way home before the government authorities find him and keep him for themselves. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

- The Last Summer Run: Released in August 1982. A coming of age story mixed with action and satire. It shows a group friends during one of their last summers before they grow up and have to move on to the rest of their lives. A sudden kidnapping and a rescue mission leads to some of the most interesting subversions of the genre. (Directed by Ron Howard)

- Amnesia: The Dark Descent: Released in October 1982. A man Daniel awakes without any memory of his past or where he is. Now, exploring a dark and foreboding castle called Brennenburg, while trying to maintain his sanity by avoiding monsters and unsettling events, he will be witness to some of the darkest secrets of mankind...and perhaps even more. (Directed by David Lynch)

- Reservoir Dogs: Released in November 1982. An American Neo-Noir Crime film. The story follows a gang of diamond thieves whose preparations are ruined by sheer chance, leading to a breakdown as they are hunted down one by one...leading to some of the survivors to start torturing a cop before they turn on each other as well. (Directed by Quentin Tarantino)

- The Dark Crystal: Released in December 1982. On a blighted planet a thousand years earlier, a powerful crystal cracked and two new races appeared: the cruel Skeksis, and gentle Mystics, the urRu. Jen, a young Gelfling adopted after the Skeksis slaughtered his clan, must now fulfill a prophecy to heal the Crystal as the Great Conjunction of the world's three suns draws near. (Directed by Jim Henson and Frank Oz)

Animation/Anime

- Hiawatha: Released in March 1979. Based on The Song of Hiawatha written by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in 1855 and Iroquois history. An animated film telling of Hiawatha and his quest to unify the Haudenosaunee to bring peace to the land from the constant warfare among the 5 tribes. (Directed by Don Bluth)

- John Henry: Man of Steel: Released in February 1980. Based on the legend of folk hero John Henry from the classic blues folk song about his duel against a drilling machine, which exists in many versions, and has been the subject of numerous stories, plays, books, and novels. A roaring success and a landmark in animation history (Directed by Brad Bird)

- Basil of Baker Street: Released in May 1981. Based on the children's book series by Eve Titus and Paul Galdone. It follows Basil of Baker Street, a mouse detective who undertakes to help the young mouse Olivia find and save her father from the criminal mastermind, and Basil's sworn enemy, Professor Ratigan. (Directed by John Musker and Ron Clements)

- Sword of the Stranger: Released in September 1982. A story in the style of Kurosawa, following the swordsman, No-Name (Nanashi), as he comes across a running child alongside his dog, hiding in a temple before assassins come for the boy! After a brief battle and payment of a jade piece, No-Name is hired to escort the boy safely across Japan. (Directed by: Tadao Nagahama)
TV Shows Produced
Live Action

The Olympiad with Bruce O'Brian: Released in January, 1976. A documentary showing Team USA as they go about their training in preparation for the 1976 Olympics.

Lawyers Dozen: Taking inspiration from the acclaimed movie "12 Angry Men". This is a series that follows the members of a jury as they discuss the crime, told from their point of view exclusively. The show does not have a set cast, allowing for different actors to bring in their talents for the show. (Created by William Wolcott)

- Season 1: Great success and approval from the viewers. (Released in September, 1980 - February, 1981)

- Season 2: New experimentation on storytelling, pushing the envelope when it comes to stories to tell. (Released in September, 1981 - March, 1982)

- Season 3: Use of new stles of juries, as wellas different types of crime. (Released in August, 1982 - February, 1983)

Cupid: Series based on the myth of Cupid. Trevor Hale is a manw ho believes himself to be Cupid, who has been exiled by Zeus and tasked with pairing 100 couples. Whether he truly is Cupid, or just a crazy man remains to be seen, as he's aided by Dr. Claire Allen who tries to descipher the truth, and is usually pulled in his crazy schemes. (Created by Donald P. Bellisario)

- Season 1: Great success and approval from the viewers. (Released in September, 1980 - February, 1981)

- Season 2: Small dip as stories became more episodic, with character developement given a secondary place when it came to the series.(Released in September, 1981 - February, 1982)

- Season 3: Increase in audience as a season arc introducing "Psyche" is developed. Howard Rollins leaves the show (Released in August, 1982 - February, 1983)

Luke Cage: Based on the Marvel Comics character created by Archie Goodwin, George Tuska, Roy Thomas, and John Romita Sr. The series follows Luke Cage, formerly Carl Lucas, an Ex-Con who gained superpowers through experiments realized when in prison. Now trying to lay low and live his life, he finds himself getting involved as he sees the damage and danger his neighborhood is in from the depredations of gangs and criminals. (Showrunner: Aaron Spelling)

- Season 1: Facing Cornell "Cottonmouth" Stokes and Mariah Dillard-Stokes (Released in August, 1982 - October, 1982)

Lyberty's Crystal Skeleton: An Alternate History, Neo-Noir mystery thriller. After "The Fall", an event in 1878 which destroyed the industrial world, humanity and the surviving nations have finally managed to reconstruct to levels before the event. Yet now, the people in this Brave New World, must deal with the dangers and conspiracies that still plague it. (Created by Rick Berman)

- Season 1: The adventures of Detective St. Croix as he embarks on a quest to save the President and the government in 2025 America (Released in August, 1982 - February, 1983)

The Gentleman's Club: The story will follows the Gentleman's Club, an international group of assorted individuals, who've taken it upon themselves to fight the various criminal organizations around the world. Gunrunners in Africa to kidnappers in China, there's never a lack of criminals to take in for our plucky heroes. Along the way, they may or may not run into some important historical figures. (Created by Leslie Stevens)

- Season 1: Episode of the week adventure, though not fully popular, it has its core of supporters. (Released in August, 1982 - March, 1983)

Mafia: A television game show that pushes game theory and intrigue to the ultimate test, Mafia is a show where participants in groups of 16 roleplay a town that is plagued by the mafia. In each game, 3 of the 16 are secret mafioso whose objective is to kill each of the townsmen until they are the only ones left or are in the majority. The townsmen must seek out who the mafia is and eliminate them before they perish to win. (Hosted by Bert Convy)

- Season 1: Succesful first showing, one of the most popular game shows in America at the moment. (Released in August, 1982 - April, 1983)

Family Ties: A sitcom that reflects the social shift in the United States from the cultural liberalism of the 1960s and 1970s to the conservatism of the 1980s. Set in Columbus, Ohio, the show depicts Steven and Elyse Keaton as baby boomers, liberals and former hippies, raising their three children: ambitious, aspiring millionaire entrepreneur Alex; fashion-conscious, gossipy Mallory; and tomboy Jennifer. (Created by Gary David Goldberg)

- Season 1: Incredibly popular with iconic characters and amazing chemistry (Released in September, 1982 - April, 1983)

Remington Steele: A romantic comedy and police procedural series. Laura Holt, a licensed private investigator opened a detective agency under her own name but found potential clients refused to hire a woman, no matter how qualified. To solve the problem, Laura invents a fictitious male superior she names Remington Steele. Through a series of events, a former thief and con man (whose real name even he proves not to know and is never revealed), assumes the identity of Remington Steele. (Created by Robert Butler)

- Season 1: Having difficulties at the moment, but still entertaining (Released in August, 1982 - February, 1983)

Anime/Animation

A Classical Tale: An educational animated TV show telling the different myths and legends from ancient Greece, using advanced cinematic animation, allowing a more fluid style to go with the more entertaining, and less stuffy, storytelling. Currently done:

- Season 1: Greek Mythology. (Released in June-September, 1978)

- Season 2: Norse Mythology. (Released in June-September, 1979)

- Season 3: Egyptian Mythology. (Released in June-September, 1980)

- Season 4: Hindu Mythology. (Released in June-September, 1981)

- Season 5: Celtic Mythology. (Released in June-September, 1982)

Mobile Suit Gundam: Released in September, 1978 - July, 1979. Set in the futuristic calendar year "Universal Century" 0079, the plot focuses on the war between the Principality of Zeon and the Earth Federation, with the latter unveiling a new giant robot known as the RX-78-2 Gundam piloted by the teenage civilian mechanic Amuro Ray. (Created by Yoshiyuki Tomino)

Miraculous: Set in Paris, it tells the tale of Adrien Agreste and Marinette Dupain-Cheng, two teens who become holders of the "Miraculous", which are powered by small animal-themed cosmic beings called Kwamis that can transform them into the superheroes Ladybug and Cat Noir. (Created by Takashi Hisaoka)

- Season 1: Great debut, and introduction, of the main heroes and their Kwamis. (Directed by Brad Bird. Released in September, 1979 - July, 1980)

Pacific Rim: Released in January, 1981 - June, 1981. An animated TV show set in the future, when Earth is at war with the Kaiju, colossal sea monsters which have emerged from an interdimensional portal on the bottom of the Pacific Ocean. To combat the monsters, humanity unites to create the Jaegers, gigantic humanoid mechas, each controlled by two co-pilots whose minds are joined by a mental link. (Directed by Noboru Ishiguro)

Astro Boy: Pluto: Released in August, 1981 - November, 1981. An anime adaptation of Astro Boy as created by Osamu Tezuka. More specifically, an adaptation of the "Greatest Robot on Earth" Arc, making a more nuanced and developed world, where the Greatest Robots on Earth are being hunted by a mysterious robot, discovering an entire conspiracy beneath it all. (Directed by Mamoru Oshii)

The New Adventures of Scooby Doo: Released in August, 1982 - February, 1983. Another entry in the Scooby Doo franchise where the Mystery Gang (Fred, Daphne, Velma, Shaggy and Scooby) travel around the world solving mysteries and finding "Ghosts", this time with a more connected storyline throughout the season. (Created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera)

The New Adventures of Jonny Quest: The latest entry in the Johnny Quest Franchise. Johhny accompanies his father and friends in their adventures as they face the dangerous enemies that seek to use them for their nefarious ends. (Created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera)

- Season 1: A beautiful return to the old type of classic animation and adventures of the era. (Released in August, 1982 - November, 1982)

The Nguyens: The Nguyens, follows the titular Nguyen family, a family of Vietnamese immigrants who Saigon who escaped after its fall and immigrated to the United States after spending a few years wandering at sea. The series follows the daily adventures and lives of the Nguyens as they attempt to pursue the American Dream with running storylines being running a restaurant, culture clashes, school drama, and the many eccentricities of modern American life. (Created by Daniel Nguyen)

- Season 1: Great success, an amazing introduction of a cartoon that is elevated to the same rank as The Flintstones and The Jetsons. (Released in August, 1982 - March, 1983)

Atomic Betty: Betty Barrett is a typical girl who enjoys school, daydreaming about living in outer space, sci-fi movies, and singing in her musical band. Unknown to all of her friends and family, however, she is also a member of the Galactic Guardians, an elite team dedicated to interstellar crime-fighting and law enforcement. (Created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera)

- Season 1: An excellent season with a wide gamut of enemies and colorful allies. (Released in August, 1982 - February, 1983)

G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra: Released in August, 1982 - September, 1982. Based on the Hasbro toyline and Marvel Comics adaptation, G.I Joe: Rise of Cobra is a five part miniseries that serves as an introduction to the world of G.I Joe through the protagonist Riley "Goose" O'Brian, a brash and hotheaded Green Beret recruited into G.I Joe with the Joes doing battle with Cobra, an evil terrorist organization bent on ruling the world. (Written by Larry Hama and Mavis Kingsley)

Macross: The Robotech Wars: Released in August, 1982 - April, 1983. An anime television series. It depicts a love triangle against the backdrop of great battles during the first Human-alien war. The franchise features a fictional history of Earth and the human race after the year 1999, as well as the history of humanoid civilization in the Milky Way. (Created by Shoji Kawamori)

Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam: Released in August, 1982 - July, 1983. A sequel to the original Mobile Suit Gundam. The plot is set in the futuristic "Universal Century" timeline and takes place eight years after the events of the original series. Zeta centers on a new conflict that is formed between two new factions - the Titans, a corrupt task force formed by the Earth Federation, and the Anti-Earth Union Group (AEUG), a rebel group that seeks to end the Titans. (Created by Yoshiyuki Tomino)
Movies Distributed
- Home is the Hero (Produced by Emmet Dalton. Released in February, 1973)

- Monkey Sun (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in June, 1974)

- Lady Snowblood (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in December, 1974)

- Godzilla Vs. Gigan (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in January, 1975)

- Seven Samurai (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in September, 1975)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in October, 1975)

- The Outlaw Josey Wales (Produced by Warner Brothers. Released in November, 1975)

- Lupin III: Strange Psychokinetic Strategy (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in January, 1976)

- Taxi Driver (Produced by Columbia Pictures. Released in February, 1976)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in February, 1976)

- Godzilla Vs. Megalon (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in March, 1976)

- Submersion of Japan (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in June, 1976)

- The Tale of Zatoichi (Produced by Daiei Films. Released in June, 1976)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: baby Cart in Peril (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in August, 1976)

- Carrie (Produced by United Artists. Released in September, 1976)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Land of Demons (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in September, 1976)

- Throne of Blood (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in March, 1977)

- The Last Dinosaur (Produced by Rankin Bass; Tsuburaya Productions. Released in May, 1977)

- Dawn of the Dead (Produced by Laurel Group. Released in October, 1977)

- The War in Space (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in December, 1977)

- THX 1138 (Director's Cut) (Produced by Warner Brothers. Released in January, 1978)

- The Hidden Fortress (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in February, 1978)

- Godzilla Vs. Mechagodzilla (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in July, 1978)

- Dodes'ka-den (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in July, 1978)

- Enter the Dragon (Produced by Warner Brothers. Released in February 1979)

- Mad Max (Produced by Kennedy Miller Productions. Released in April 1979)

- The Muppet Movie (Produced by ITC Entertainment, Henson Associates. Released in June 1979)

- The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady (Produced by Warner Brothers. Re-Released in March 1980)

- Blade Runner (Produced by The Ladd Company. Releaased in January 1980)

- Dacii (Produced by Studioul Cinematografic Bucuresti. Released in August 1980)

- Flash Gordon (Produced by Starling Productions. Released in September 1980)

- Firefox (Produced by Malpaso Productions. Released in November 1980)

- Excalibur (Produced by Orion Pictures. Released in April 1981)

- The Great Muppet Caper (Produced by ITC Entertainment, Henson Associates. Released in July 1981)

- Accident (Produced by Studioul Cinematografic Bucuresti. Released in September 1981)

- The Smurfs and the Magic Flute (Produced by Éditions Dupuis and Belvision Studios. Released in November 1981)

- Michel The Brave (Produced by Studioul Cinematografic Bucuresti. Released in March 1982)

- Singing in the Rain - 30th Anniversary Re-Release. (Produced by MGM. Released in April 1982)
Films currently in Production (Or Post Production)
Live Action

The Score: Based on the Parker Series written by Richard Stark. The story follows Parker, the titular character, who is hired to lead a team for a heist in exchange for a large sum of money. However, he's double crossed by the team and the boss, leaving him now with the objective of tracking them down and get his money back. (Directed by Michael Mann)

Gamera: Guardian of the Universe: Based on the character created by Daiei Studios, and in collaboration with them. This is a reboot of the franchise, as the sudden appearance of giant monsters known as "Gyaos" seed panic around all of Japan. It's in this period of fear where a mysterious new monster, known only as Gamera, rises to defeat them. (Directed by: Kazuki Ōmori)

Killer Queen: A drama film. A personal Project that Carrie Wrote for herself and Debbie. A family drama that is incredibly detailed and personal. (Directed by Bruce O'Brian)

Dune (Part I): An adaptation of Frank Herbert's Dune, though divided in two parts. It tells the tale of Paul Atreides, the rise and fall of his House, as well as the struggle to reclaim his birthright. It's unique in that it deconstructs the messianic archetype and shows the dangers of having a single charismatic leader as ruler. (Directed by Francis Ford Coppola)

Star Wars: Episode VI - Return of the Jedi: It is the third film, and the conclusion, of the trilogy. The film follows the ongoing struggle between the Galactic Empire and the freedom fighters of the Rebel Alliance. After Han's capture and delivery to Jabba the Hutt, our heroes have to rescue Han and escape from Jabba's clutches. A the same time, as the Rebels attempt to destroy the Empire's second Death Star, Luke Skywalker tries to bring his father, Darth Vader, back from the dark side of the Force. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time: The beginning of an epic adventure as Eskander, the Prince of the Persian Empire, must fight to save his land and people from a mysterious curse...one that he himself brought because of his pride and foolishness. Now, allied Princess Farah from Visakhapatnam, they must find a way to seal once more the Sands of Time. (Directed by Ron Howard)

The Shining: Based on the Stephen King Novel of the same name. Jack Torrance is a writer and recovering alcoholic who accepts a new position as the off-season caretaker of the Overlook Hotel. Lloyd, his young son, has psychic abilities which warn him the hotel is haunted before a winter storm leaves them all trapped. Jack's sanity deteriorates under the influence of the hotel, his family now facing mortal danger. (Directed by Wes Craven)

Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters: A biographical drama film based on the life and work of japanese writer Yukio Mishima. The film interweaves episodes from Mishima's life with dramatizations of segments from his books The Temple of the Golden Pavilion, Kyoko's House, and Runaway Horses. (Directed by Paul Schrader)

Sisu: A historical action thriller. Set during the Lapland War between Finland and Nazi Germany towards the end of World War II, a legendary Finnish Army commando turned gold prospector attempts to defend himself from being robbed and murdered by a Waffen-SS platoon led by an infamously brutal and corrupt officer. (Directed by Sam Raimi)

Ran: An epic action drama. It derives from William Shakespeare's King Lear and includes segments based on legends of the daimyō Mōri Motonari. Hidetora Ichimonji, an aging Sengoku-period warlord, decides to abdicate as ruler in favor of his three sons, with dire consequences both for him and his family. (Directed by Akira Kurosawa)

Flashdance: A romantic drama dance film. Alex Owens is a passionate young dancer who aspires to become a professional ballerina, going through the many vicissitudes of life along with her friends Jeanie (a waitress soon turned exotic dancer), Richie (a short order cook), and Nick (her boss from the steel mill). (Directed by Brian de Palma)

The Breakfast Club: A coming of age story. Five high school students, all with different mindsets and cliques in High School, face detainment in their school library on a Saturday morning, overseen by their authoritarian vice principal. As time passes by, their egos fade and they become close buddies. (Directed by John Hughes)

Footloose: A musical drama film. It tells the story of Ren McCormack, a teenager from Chicago who moves to a small town, where he attempts to overturn the ban on dancing instituted by the efforts of local minister Shaw Moore after the death of his son due to both drinking and dancing. (Directed by Ron Howard)

Places in the Heart: A drama film. StoryThe film follows Edna Spalding, a young woman during the Great Depression in Texas who is forced to take charge of her farm after the death of her husband and find the most unlikely help in a motley bunch. A powerful character piece about growing up as an American. (Directed by Robert Benton)

Ghostbusters: A supernatural, horror comedy. It follows Peter Venkman, Ray Stantz, and Egon Spengler, three eccentric parapsychologists who start a ghost-catching business in New York City. Thoiugh business is slow at first, it begins booming as an enemy beyond compare, known only as Zuul, begins making its presence known around the physical world. (Directed by Ivan Reitman)

Amadeus: An adaptation by Peter Shaffer from his 1979 stage play of the same name. Set in Vienna, Austria, during the latter half of the 18th century, it retells a fictionalized story of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart from the time he left Salzburg, following a fictional rivalry between Mozart and Italian composer Antonio Salieri at the court of Joseph II, Holy Roman Emperor. (Directed by Miloš Forman)

Conan the Destroyer: A sequel to Conan the Barbarian. The story follows Conan, who crushed after the death of Valeria, now has become a pirate and left his friends behind to try and forget the past. However, new rumblings of a cult coming from the East reach his ears, and the call for adventure fills his body once more as new enemies reveal themselves. (Directed by Bruce O'Brian)

Scarface: A Crime Drama remake of the 1932 film of the same name. It tells the story of Cuban refugee Tony Montana, who arrives penniless in Miami during the Mariel boatlift and becomes a powerful drug lord, and how he loses it all; his empire, his lover, his men, as he dies in an explosive manner. (Directed by Brian de Palma)

Blood Simple: A Neo-Noir Crime film written by the Coen Brothers. Its plot follows a Texas bartender who is having a love affair with his boss's wife. When his boss discovers the affair, he hires a private investigator to kill the couple. This leads to anear convoluted, and deadly, game between all parties, ending with only one survivor. (Directed by The Coen Brothers)

Cult of the Preacher: A horror film that is set in the "Satan Panic". A group of kids have to deal with the current scare, while also the moralizing Father at the church keeps their community on guard against anything that may seem "demonic". Unaware to all, he is actually conspiring with forces beyond anyone's control, as a hunter from the Church slowly closes in. (Directed by Sam Raimi)

Across America in 90 Days: A biopic adventure film. It follows Horation Nelson Jackson as he makes a 50 dollar bet to ride across America in ninety days, using only an automobile at the beginnings of the 20th century, as well as th emany obstacles he finds across the way; from those sent by opposing better, and local enemies that he finds as he drives. (Directed by Quentin Tarantino)

Splash: A Romantic Comedy, it involves a young man who falls in love with a mysterious woman who is secretly a mermaid as a child, and tries to once more find the connection after twenty years. They meet again when he's an adult, and manage to rekindle their romance, but are now being watched and hunted by scientists who have found her true identity. (Directed by Ron Howard)

Flight of the Navigator: A Science Fiction, Adventure film. It follows David Freeman, a 12-year-old boy dealing with adolescence and an annoying younger brother, who is abducted by an alien spaceship and transported from 1978 to 1986. He now has to find out what happened to his missing memories, as well as a way to return back to his time. (Directed by George Lucas)

Still Wakes the Deep: A Psychological Horror movie. The story follows an electrician who is trapped on a damaged oil drilling platform in the North Sea in the 1970s, having no way to escape while being pursued by mysterious monsters under harsh weather conditions, he tries to repair it in order to remain alive with his friends and Co-Workers. (Directed by David Cronenberg)

The Imitation Game: Based on the life of Alan Turing, his struggles during his life, his role in helping create the machine which broke the "Enigma Code" of the Germans, his participation and formmulas that allowed the British to win in WWII, and his final fate when his sexual orientation is discovered. (Directed by Stephen Frears)

The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford: A reteling of the assasination of Jesse James, removing the mythological elements and showing the cold, hard truth of the man and the gang of thieves that ran with him. Currently being done by Malpaso Productions, but distributed by Lucasfilms. (Directed by Clint Eastwood)

Animation/Anime

An American Tail: In the land of Russia, a family of mice (The Mousekewitz) dream of a better tomorrow, and a better land, where no cats may persecute them. Following the destruction of their village after a pogrom, the family embarks on a journey to America, but on the way, their youngest, Fievel, is separated from them, and must now find a way to reunite with them. (Directed by Don Bluth)

The Secret of NIMH: Living in secret on a farm near the N.I.M.H. research facility, Mrs. Brisby must save her family before the farmers destroy their home. With the help of Jeremy the Crow, The Owl, and the wise rat known only as Nicodemus, she will do whatever it takes to save her family from the coming storm. (Directed by Don Bluth)

Treasure Planet: Based on the adventure novel Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson in 1883. It follows young Jim Hawkins who, enamoured of the tellings of Space Pirate Flint, is soon embroiled in a quest to find his long lost hoard, or "Treasure Planet". On the way he meets John Silver, an old crewmate who befriends and mentors him, before discovering he's an old pirate looking for the Treasure Planet for himself. (Directed by John Lasseter)

Undertale: Long ago, two races ruled over the earth: Humans and Monsters. After a war broke out between the two races and humans won, monster-kind was sealed underground with a magic spell. Many years later, a young girl climbs to the top of Mount Ebott, a place that many say people never return from, and falls down into the Underground. Now, Frisk must travel through the Underground in the hopes of making it back to the surface, fighting battles and making friends along the way, desperately trying not to die, because in the Underground, it's kill or be killed. (Directed by John Musker and Ron Clements)

The Legend of Sinbad: Based on the Mythical tales set in One thousand and One Nights. It adapts the tale of Sinbad the Sailor, as a pirate looking for both treasure and freedom, who now has to aid a princess from a destroyed kingdom as she tries to stop her evil Vizier to open the path for a Rakshasa army to lay waste to the world. (Directed by John Musker and Ron Clements)

El Cantar de Mio Cid: Based on the Cantar de mio Cid, the movie adapts the tale of Rodrigo Diaz de Vivar, just as he is starting on his path looking for glory. Tricked by Princess Urraca, and sent to his death, he now must rally and lead them back home through treacherous paths and enemies, in order to both save them and stop the vicious scheeming to kill the King. (Directed by Brad Bird)

Detention: Told by a survivor who wishes to remain anonymous, this tale fully displays the full horror of the "White Terror" currently ongoing in Taiwan, through the mythology of the land, and the experiences of a young girl who finds herself trapped in school after hours, dealing with the mysterious monsters, as well as wondering why does her memory has problems in remembering the past. (Directed by John Lasseter)
TV Shows currently in Production (Or Post Production)
Live Action

Luke Cage: Based on the Marvel Comics character created by Archie Goodwin, George Tuska, Roy Thomas, and John Romita Sr. The series follows Luke Cage, formerly Carl Lucas, an Ex-Con who gained superpowers through experiments realized when in prison. Now trying to lay low and live his life, he finds himself getting involved as he sees the damage and danger his neighborhood is in from the depredations of gangs and criminals, who are under the control Cornell "Cottonmouth" Stokes, the owner of an exclusive nightclub, and dealer of illegal substances, as well as Councilwoman Mariah Dillard, his cousin. (Showrunner: Aaron Spelling) - Season 2

Lyberty's Crystal Skeleton: An Alternate History, Neo-Noir mystery thriller. After "The Fall", an event in 1878 which destroyed the industrial world, humanity and the surviving nations have finally managed to reconstruct to levels before the event. Yet now, the people in this Brave New World, must deal with the dangers and conspiracies that still plague it. (Created by Rick Berman) - Season 2

The Gentleman's Club: The story will follows the Gentleman's Club, an international group of assorted individuals, who've taken it upon themselves to fight the various criminal organizations around the world. Gunrunners in Africa to kidnappers in China, there's never a lack of criminals to take in for our plucky heroes. Along the way, they may or may not run into some important historical figures (Created by Leslie Stevens) - Season 2

Mafia: A television game show that pushes game theory and intrigue to the ultimate test, Mafia is a show where participants in groups of 16 roleplay a town that is plagued by the mafia. In each game, 3 of the 16 are secret mafioso whose objective is to kill each of the townsmen until they are the only ones left or are in the majority. The townsmen must seek out who the mafia is and eliminate them before they perish to win. (Hoste by Bert Convy) - Season 2

Family Ties: A sitcom that reflects the social shift in the United States from the cultural liberalism of the 1960s and 1970s to the conservatism of the 1980s. Set in Columbus, Ohio, the show depicts Steven and Elyse Keaton as baby boomers, liberals and former hippies, raising their three children: ambitious, aspiring millionaire entrepreneur Alex; fashion-conscious, gossipy Mallory; and tomboy Jennifer. (Created by Gary David Goldberg) - Season 2

Remington Steele: A romantic comedy and police procedural series. Laura Holt, a licensed private investigator opened a detective agency under her own name but found potential clients refused to hire a woman, no matter how qualified. To solve the problem, Laura invents a fictitious male superior she names Remington Steele. Through a series of events, a former thief and con man (whose real name even he proves not to know and is never revealed), assumes the identity of Remington Steele. (Created by Robert Butler) - Season 2

Daredevil: Based on the Marvel Comics Character created by Stan Lee. It follows the early days of Matt Murdock, a blind lawyer-by-day who fights crime as a masked vigilante by night, juxtaposed with the rise of Wilson Fisk, a crime lord who plans to take over the city, both in the criminal sphere and the more lawful one as well. (Showrunner Stephen J. Cannel and Frank Lupo)

Are You Afraid of the Dark?: A Horror Anthology TV Series that revolves around a group of teenagers who refer to themselves as "The Midnight Society". Every episode, at a secret location in the woods at night, one member would tell a scary story to the group. The actual story, rather than the telling, will be displayed to the television viewer. (Written by Wes Craven, Sam Raimi and Dave Allistar)

Salem's Lot: Based on the 1975 horror novel 'Salem's Lot by Stephen King. The plot concerns a writer, Ben Mears, who returns after a long absence to his small hometown intending to write a book about an old, ominous house on a hilltop known as the "Marsten House" which has a reputation for being haunted. Murders, suicides, kidnappings, to the point that Ben believes the house to be inherently evil. (Directed by Tobe Hooper)

Fraggle Rock: A children's musical fantasy comedy puppet series about interconnected societies of Muppet creatures. The show centers around three major species, the fun loving Fraggles, the hard working Doozers, and the self proclaimed king, queen, and prince of the universe, the Gorgs. (Created by Jim Henson)

Love Connection: A television dating game show in which singles attempt to connect with a compatible partner. The main premise was to arrange dates for couples. A guest appeared on the show after going on a date with one of three contestants, having chosen on the basis of the contestants' videotaped profiles. After the date, the televised appearance was scheduled. (Created by Eric Lieber)

Anime/Animation

The Nguyens: The Nguyens, follows the titular Nguyen family, a family of Vietnamese immigrants who Saigon who escaped after its fall and immigrated to the United States after spending a few years wandering at sea. The series follows the daily adventures and lives of the Nguyens as they attempt to pursue the American Dream with running storylines being running a restaurant, culture clashes, school drama, and the many eccentricities of modern American life. (Created by Daniel Nguyen) - Season 2

The New Adventures of Jonny Quest: The latest entry in the Johnny Quest Franchise. Johhny accompanies his father and friends in their adventures as they face the dangerous enemies that seek to use them for their nefarious ends. (Created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera) - Season 2

Atomic Betty: Betty Barrett is a typical girl who enjoys school, daydreaming about living in outer space, sci-fi movies, and singing in her musical band. Unknown to all of her friends and family, however, she is also a member of the Galactic Guardians, an elite team dedicated to interstellar crime-fighting and law enforcement. As "Atomic Betty", assisted by her two allies, the alien pilot Sparky and a robot named X-5, she confronts the evil overlord Maximus I.Q. and his servant Minimus, as well as other intergalactic supervillains, criminals, terrorists, and gangsters. Despite being rather unassuming on Earth, Atomic Betty is a superstar throughout the galaxy and even has a crowd of people who consider her their role model. (Created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera) - Season 2

Mobile Suit Gundam ZZ: The third installment, and a follow up to Mobile Suit Zeta Gundam. It follows the story of the Anti Earth Union Group (AEUG) battleship Argama. To fight off the Axis Zeon, now called the Neo Zeon, Captain Bright Noa recruits a group of teenage junk collectors led by the loudmouthed but powerful Newtype Judau Ashta to pilot the Argama's mobile suits. (Created by Yoshiyuki Tomino)

G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero: A continuation from the MIni-Series GI Joe: Rise of Cobra. GI Joe once more continues to fight off the plans of Cobra to undermine the world governments and takeover. Following the failure of Cobra's more elaborate plans, the organization starts coming up with ridiculous and outlandish ways to takeover. (Written by Harry Lama and Mavis Kingsley)

Fillmore!: A parody of popular police dramas of the 1970s, it is centered on reformed juvenile delinquent Cornelius Fillmore and his new partner, Ingrid Third, members of the Safety Patrol at X Middle School. The series focuses on regualr events at school which then take the form of a police serial. (Created by William Hannah and Joseph Barbera)

Miraculous - Season 2: Set in Paris, it tells the tale of Adrien Agreste and Marinette Dupain-Cheng, two teens who become holders of the "Miraculous", which are powered by small animal-themed cosmic beings called Kwamis that can transform them into the superheroes Ladybug and Cat Noir. (Directed by Mamoru Oshii)

Mobile Suit Gundam 0080: War in the Pocket: A sidestory to the Main Gundam Franchise. Set during the "One Year War", it focuses on the experiences of an eleven-year-old boy, and his learning of the real meaning of war as he befriends an enemy Gundam Pilot during the last days of it. (Directed by Fumihiko Takayami)
Scripts
Scripts ready to be sent into Production​
Live Action: Movies
- The Playground (A Fantasy Coming of Age film that splits between kids and adults like a simple DND Campaign. No one but Carrie knows what that is, but no one said they weren't interested in it.)

- Tijuana Takedown (Dave's… Okay, you'll say it, Cyberpunk Epic. Honestly, you don't see the appeal. George likes it, but that's just because of the technology required to make it is beyond anything that anyone else has. But you think someone might like it… You think. No one has any idea on how to make it)

- Prince of Persia: The Thousand and Second Night (Sands of Time Must be completed before this one can be made)

- Prince of Persia: Thus Spoke Zoroaster (Sands of Time and The Thousand and Second Night mmust be completed before this one can be made)

- The Slenderman (Mike said to wait for produce this one. Maybe he knew something about other things)

- Deliver us From Evil (Mike has a plan for that next year. You trust him with that)

- Across America in 90 Days: (A comedy that is all the better for being true)

- La Victoire En Chantant: (The tale of Napoleon from his first assignement till his exile. Might be a bit redundant now that Kubrick is planning his saga, but perhaps it's still salvageable).

- Used Cars: (The satire is strong in this one, and the whole deal with used cars make it a fun movie to make).

- Romancing the Stone: (An adventure story, one that truly seems to live up to the name).

- The Hobbit: An unexpected Journey: (First part of the Hobbit tale, hopefully Christopher will agree to the changes made to the books).

- Dune (Part 2): (You'll need to finish making Dune (Part 1) before starting this one).

- Messiah of Dune: (You'll need to finish making Dune (Both parts) before starting this one).

- Gilbert and Sullivan: The Musical: (The tale of some of the best compossers told in the musical style and with compossitions they created).

- Big Wednesday: (This story just sounds like a beautiful, and tragic, coming of age story. Perhaps with the right actors it can be a true contender).

- Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters: (You don't know what it is about it, but the dark re-interpretation just sounds so cool).

- A Dream of a Dream: (Carrie wrote this for Debbie, and if her reaction is anything to go by, then this is one that will hit you in the feels).

- An American Saga: Rise to Rebellion: (The first movie of a trilogy about the American Revolution, showing both sides of the conflict, as well as the spirit of revolution that pushed the founding fathers to fight. A story worthy of being called a Saga).

- Back to the Future: (How did Zemeckis came up with this?! It's abolutely amazing, a franchise in the making if the ending is anything to go by as well).

- Back to the Future Part II: (Robert was working with one of his friends, Bob Gale, and… the script for Back to the Future was pretty damn good… but this one had left you with questions.)

- Back to the Future Part III: (The conclusion, and a really fun one if you have anything to go by. Time Travel is always difficult to work with)

- Conan the Destroyer: (An original story sent by an author for a possible new movie of Conan. It's not bad, though it may need some revising if you want to keep it in the same spirit as Howard's previous tales).

- Call of Duty: Ghosts: (A tale set in the same universa as Tijuana Takedown, though this one seems to be a bit more on the nationalist side than the previous one).

- Lucius: (This one is going to give you nightmares for days to come...you're not even sure if there's going to be a child brave enough for this role).

- Wendy the Witch: (Ah, a movie involving one of the old Harvey comics characters. Seems like a fun reinterpretation, though you're not sure how well would it be accepted).

- Stormchasers: (This movie just screams "Coming of Age" story, and you can't find anything that would stop you from making it)

- Forgotten Realms: Honor Among Thieves: (Oh, those moralists are going to hate this movie. More than enough reason to try and amke it you suppose).

- Snow White and the Huntsman: (John was on break for filming Red Dawn and had a few days to play with; he locked himself into a room with Dave Alister, and a copy of the Brothers Grimm...he wrote the script in a few hours, called it "Cinema Therapy").

- Star Wars: Death Troopers: (Dave went behind George's back...to write a Star Wars horror movie about zombies. Despite all the gore it is surprisingly good, and shows al the evil of the Empire).

- 261: (The tale of Kathrine Switzer, the first woman to ever run the Boston Marathon. Her life and struggle, as well as her victory).

- Flight of the Navigator: (This film seems to want to push Special Effects to the limit, and you're more than willing to let them try).

- The Mask of the Black Death: (You just know Kurasawa is involved in this, and you can't find anything wrong with that. A beautfil homage to one of Poe's greatest works indeed).

- The Last Warchief - Joseph Medicine Crow: (Holy crap, this guy is still alive and kicking, but what a life he must have lived so far!)

- Wise Guys: (Wait, isn't this The Bros but in the 30s? Hopefully it works better this time around).

- Star Wars: Rogue One: (Another great entry in the Star Wars Universe...but does it have to paint the rebels in such a light?).

- Promised Neverland: (Well, if nothing else this is going to shock some parents and their families).

- Dark Waters: (An interesting take on Fairy Tales, and an epic that is unique if nothing else).

- Model UN: (Well, you can clearly see this one going places. It's about time someone thought to do something like this).

- The Autopsy of Jane Doe: (You're really putting in effort into the horror genre, let's hope this one is another banger).

- Late Night with the Devil: (Chilling, terrifying, and easily done. The entire found footage angle is amazing as well).

- Limitation of Harm: (A horrifying movie in fake documentary form. Truly amazing to see).

- Still Wakes the Deep (Ardmore Studios): (An amazing horror tale that takes much from Lovecraft and the political climate of the era).

- The Imitation Game (Ardmore Studios): (His biography just came out, but Alan Turing does deserve to be better known by all).

- St. Patricks Batallion: (It's been a while since you had a historical script with you. This might be fun)

- Sleepless In Miami: (An interesting look at illicit substances and the damage they can do...in a satirical comedy way of course).

- The Venetian Enchantment: (An "Urban Fantasy" film.,,you hope it's at least well developed)

- Red Day: (The sequel to Red Dawn. Must have done said film before this one).

- Red Twilight: (The Sequel to Red Day. Must have done Red Dawn and the previous film before this one).

- Michael Collins (Ardmore Studios): (The tale of perhaps the greatest hero of Ireland's independence war. A must do).

- Hush: (An amazing thriller and horror film that shows how humans can be just as moonstruous without the need of the supernatural).

- Light of Day: (An interesting idea for a musical..though how are you going to get Bruce Springsteen to work in it?!)

- Pulp Fiction: (Well, Quentin really has a mind for violence...and profanity, lots and lots of profanity. Still, this is fun!).

- Robert Lee Scott: Tiger and Propeller: ( Well, you're not going to say no to a movie about an American serviceman).

- Pen Pals: (An interesting ide, and a beautiful message for communication being the basis for peace among the stars).
Live Action: TV
- Inspector Spacetime: (A Dr. Who spinoff...you would need to get their approval first).

- Psych: (a good Police procedural show with a twist. it certainly bucks the formula and will bring more than enough viewers if done.)

- 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: (Verne's novels always make for some of the greatest stories ever told).

- All We Marsmen: (A great adaptation of one of Philip K. Dick's most iconic novels).

- The SCP Files: (...You are never looking at the world the same. Never.)
Animation/Anime: Movies
- Atlantis: The Lost Empire: (Everyone in the animation department wants to see this one done, though you think you can do a better job if you wati for a little while).

- Tarzan: (No one has actually tried making an animated version, despite how obvious it should be that this is the best medium to better show his adventures).

- The Legend of Sinbad: (One of the most amazing stories that deserve more love, and hopefully more adventures in the future).

- War for the Crystal: (An amazing original fantasy adventure that could rival Lewis' travels to Narnia if you're creative enough)

- The Legend of Chun Hyang: (An old korean folktale now adapted and given some interesting new perspectives. This should also be an OVA, hopefully it gets picked for an anime as well).

- Cars: (A beautiful story of finding oneself among a greedy and corporate sport, while also building on the idea of friendship found in the most unlikely places).

- My Princess, you must die!: ( An interesting OVA which also subverts spectations in a fun way, while also adding some character developement).

- Here Today: (A short animated film whose exploration on music and feelings will bring everyone to reconsider animation as art once more).

- Detention: (You feel somewhat ashamed of how good this story is...yet is also happening in real life).

- El Cantar de Mio Cid: (A proper Spanish animated film, and taking on one of its greatest legends as well).

- The Frog Princess: (A beautiful take on a classic tale, and set on colorful New Orleans as well. A must do if there ever was one!)
Animation/Anime: TV
- Chain Breaker: Rise of Fenrir: (What an interesting take on the Norse myths! Hopefully you get to make it soon).

- Meisters of Magic: (A fun show in which a quirky group of magic users fight an evil empire. Basic stuff, but really entertaining).

- Miraculous - Season 2: (The continuation on the famous series, now with more allies and enemies)

- Real Steel: (a heartwarming slice of life story about a father reconnecting with his son, along with boxer robots included).

- Swat Kats: (Anthropomorphic cats fight against a gallery of rogues. What's not to like?).

- The Pirates of Dark Water: (An adventure like no otther in the Land of Ruke. You could almost see it be part of a franchise)

- Mighty Max: (Violent, yet oh so satifying to see. The adventures of Max are some of the most acation oriented you've seen so far).

- Off: (You're...not exactly sure what kind of TV show this is supposed to be...but it will certainly make everyone think).

- Spy x Family: (What the heck are you watching, and how can a series about international spy shenanigans be so...wholesome?!).

- The Magic Treehouse: (Your children would love this, and all the kids in America as well).

- Wonder Pets: (It has pets, it has adventure, it has fun and adventure, what more could you want?).

- Phantom 2040: (A cyberpunk adaptation of the classic pulp hero...you just hope you can speak with Lee Falk before making it).

- My Life as a Teenage Robot: (What is it with Japan and Robots? At least this one is set in America...or someplace like it).

- Cam Jensen: (You have the rights for it, now you better get to work)
 
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Here's a list of our current Intellectual rights, directors, scripts, and movies. Hopefully this helps us know what we can do, and how we've been doing so far.

Lucasfilms Unlimited
Privately owned company between George Lucas and Bruce O'Brian. Founded in 1974 with its purpose being to give freedom to the artist, and the owners, to make their movies unfettered by studio Interference. Currently, the ownership of the shares is between George Lucas (48%), Bruce O'Brian (48%), Marcia Lucas (2%) and Michaell Eisner (2%)
Intellectual Rights (Franchises/Books)
- Star Wars (Created by George Lucas)

- Dune (Created by Frank Herbert)

- The Tolkien Legendum (Hobbit and LOTR, created by J.R.R. Tolkien)

- Rocky (Created by Sylvester Stallone, in Co-Ownership with him)

- The Entire Robert Howard Character Library (Created by Robert E. Howard)

- Carrie (Created by Stephen King. Held only in Stewardship as Brian De Palma owns the rights. But as he is now a Partner/Employee of Lucasfilms, it is counted here)

- Tarzan (Created by Edgar Rice Burroughs)

- Gundam (Created by Yoshiyuki Tomino, In Co-Ownership with Sunrise Studios)
Intellectual Rights (Movies bought from Warner)
- THX 1138

- Enter the Dragon

- A Streetcar named Desire

- Rebel without a Cause

- The Maltese Falcon

- Blazing Saddles

- Arscenic and Old Lace

- Finian's Rainbow

- You're a Bug Boy Now

- Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore

- Mean Streets

- Get to Know Your Rabbit

- The Daughter of Rosie O'Grady

- Mary, Mary
Directors
Live Action:

- Steven Spielberg: Steve is really an imaginative storyteller, someone who loves doing adventures that harken back to his youth. While currently, he has the ambition to prove his critics wrong, because they think he cannot do anything without a gimmick. He's best used for Adventure stories, ones that are more akin to the serials that he grew up on. For now at least. He's young, just like you. But he wants to do other things that make him artistically fulfilled. However, he has a problem where he is constantly going over budget… over schedule, and being a bit indulgent. A strong hand can do wonders to help him, or even just be able to work with him and in his goals.

- Martin Scorsese: Martin is easily the greatest artist of the Group of Directors, and that is everyone's opinion, even your own. He wants to make thought-provoking films that are interesting, for everyone. He's a sucker for the Urban dramas that have been made, but he also isn't afraid to tackle new challenges, from epics to biopics… to even something as simple as an adventure story. As long as it strikes a resonating chord with him, he will get it done. Though he also has struggles going over time, all of those things were not his fault, and a result of studio interference. The problem is… well, he wants to do his own thing sometimes… and that thing might not even be created yet. And he doesn't want to make popcorn films like other directors do in their spare time. Even if he might have to.

- Brian De Palma: Brian is the odd one out. He likes directing, has a strong directing talent and he's great for budget and other things. But he has a problem that, in his opinion could be a problem. He's not the best at working with original screenplays, preferring to adapt novels, stories or even outright remaking others than trying his best to make his own. He said that he strongly believes that if he has a framework, he can make it better because he can contort the story to the cinema. And well, he's the only one who hasn't really gone over budget or schedule. Yet he hasn't really worked on huge projects before, so it would be a change for them.

- Paul Schrader: Paul is one of the great writers of The Writers Room, who has a great track record of making good movies. As a writer. As a Director, he's not unproven, but not the most... Creme de la creme, as much of the studio is known for. Honestly, his output is really focused on solitary, art pieces, that are not going to make money. Though it has also led to his reputation as being... creative, but untalented. But you don't believe that is right.

- Francis Ford Coppola: Between the directors, he's the most... controlling, unknowing, and honestly, he's kinda arrogent. But there is one thing that you know. He can make a damn fine film. The problem is, he's not interested in making a quantity of films. He was an artman. You don't care about that too much, but you are running a business. And you do need to make money.

Animation/Anime:

- Yoshiyuki "Kill Em All" Tomino: Head of Animation of DreamWorks, and easily one of them more talented men who work, and the man you put in charge to get your grubby little hands on Gundam. He has since proven himself to be one of the most valuble assets in Dreamworks, and despite all the work and culture clash that his arrival and subsequent hireing has caused to the American and Japanese staff, he's wonderful, though a bit depressive, and needs some help to remind himself he's truely great. He gained his nickname because Gundam had the highest body count of an Animated show... it even made it into the world record book. And he wants to make it bigger.

- Noboru "The Eagleman" Ishiguro: Another director who you hired and haven't worked with at all, mostly because he's either helping Tomino, spending time with John and Ron... or trying to get his American pilot's license. He also has been going around every airport and military base in the state to get footage of an F-16 flying, which have only been out for a month. The man loved his aircraft, and most flying scenes were under his watch, and they were the best in the industry.

- John Musker and Ron Clements: John and Ron are those two guys that work on everything, don't say anything, but always want to be doing well. Ever since their debut with "A Classical Tale" they've gathered a following of those animators who much enjoy working in more traditional projects, as well as those who keep themselves on the sidelines. You don't know how, but they just seem to bring out the best of everyone under them. They are great. And really that's all you have to say. They are great.

- Don Bluth: The Second in command, and you are damn sure he sees himself on that when it comes to Animation. Not that you could gainsay him. Out of every one of your new set of animators he is the most experienced, and the most dedicated to the art of 2D animation, to the point that he's already being called "The Old Man" by the rest. Bluth's style is still miles above everything you've ever seen, and it actually makes you wonder what the hell was Dinsey thinking by cancelling his debut movie. Well, their loss is DreamWorks' gain.

- Brad Bird: Also called "The Fledgling", Brad is a graduate of Cal Arts that decided to go with the new up and coming companny rather than the already established Disney. So far he hasn't regretted his decision, making Director at such a young age, and already trying for new assignements. So far he's working on whatever you're able to find for him, but his ambition is on new and untested stories, ideas that have yet to be given a chance.

- John Lasseter: Graduate of Cal Arts that also joined at the same time as Brad, but his interest clearly lie in computer animation and the newly established Pixar division where he spends nearly the entire day; helping with the technicians and the computer experts, learning everything about this new way of creating animated images, and pushing the boundaries on what it can accomplish for the future of animation. He's a hard man to dislike, with his own brand of humor and charm. Just don't put him and Bluth in the same room!
Movies Produced
- Rocky: Released in May, 1976. It tells the tale of Rocky Balboa, a poor small-time club fighter and loanshark debt collector, who gets an unlikely shot at the world heavyweight championship held by Apollo Creed.

- Star Wars: A New Hope: Released in December, 1976. Set "a long time ago" in a fictional universe where the galaxy is ruled by the tyrannical Galactic Empire, the story focuses on a group of freedom fighters known as the Rebel Alliance, who aim to destroy the Empire's newest weapon, the Death Star.

- Five Dates: Released in April, 1977. A romantic comedy about a struggling comedian and how he finds the love of his life, their romance and road to falling in love.

- Close Encounters of the Third Kind: Released in June, 1977. It is the story of Roy Neary, an everyday blue-collar worker in Indiana, whose life changes after an encounter with a UFO.

- Solomon Kane and the Nephilim's Castle: Released in March, 1978. Based on the Robert E. Howard character of the same name, it tells the story of Solomon Kane, as he travels and fights against a Nephilim plot to bring hell on Earth.

- Hardcore: Released in September, 1978. Its plot follows a conservative Midwestern businessman whose teenage daughter goes missing in California. With the help of a prostitute, his search leads him into the illicit subculture of pornography.

- Dracula: Blood Origins: Released in November, 1978. The story follows Vlad Tepes III, back before he became Dracula, when he was still fighting against the Ottomans to protect his people, falling deeper and deeper into the clutches of Carmilla, the Vampire Queen, as his struggles cast him deeper into the role of a monster.
TV Shows Produced
The Olympiad with Bruce O'Brian: Released in January, 1976. A documentary showing Team USA as they go about their training in preparation for the 1976 Olympics.

A Classical Tale: Released in June-September, 1978. An educational animated TV show telling the different myths and legends from ancient Greece, using advanced cinematic animation, allowing a more fluid style to go with the more entertaining, and less stuffy, storytelling.

Mobile Suit Gundam: Released in September, 1978- July, 1979: Set in the futuristic calendar year "Universal Century" 0079, the plot focuses on the war between the Principality of Zeon and the Earth Federation, with the latter unveiling a new giant robot known as the RX-78-2 Gundam piloted by the teenage civilian mechanic Amuro Ray.
Movies Distributed
- Home is the Hero (Produced by Emmet Dalton. Released in February, 1973)

- Monkey Sun (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in June, 1974)

- Lady Snowblood (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in December, 1974)

- Godzilla Vs. Gigan (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in January, 1975)

- Seven Samurai (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in September, 1975)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart at the River Styx (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in October, 1975)

- The Outlaw Josey Wales (Produced by Warner Brothers. Released in November, 1975)

- Lupin III: Strange Psychokinetic Strategy (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in January, 1976)

- Taxi Driver (Produced by Columbia Pictures. Released in February, 1976)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart to Hades (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in February, 1976)

- Godzilla Vs. Megalon (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in March, 1976)

- Submersion of Japan (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in June, 1976)

- The Tale of Zatoichi (Produced by Daiei Films. Released in June, 1976)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: baby Cart in Peril (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in August, 1976)

- Carrie (Produced by United Artists. Released in September, 1976)

- Lone Wolf and Cub: Baby Cart in the Land of Demons (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in September, 1976)

- Throne of Blood (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in March, 1977)

- The Last Dinosaur (Produced by Rankin Bass; Tsuburaya Productions. Released in May, 1977)

- Dawn of the Dead (Produced by Laurel Group. Released in October, 1977)

- The War in Space (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in December, 1977)

- THX 1138 (Director's Cut) (Produced by Warner Brothers. Released in January, 1978)

- The Hidden Fortress (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in February, 1978)

- Godzilla Vs. Mechagodzilla (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in July, 1978)

- Dodes'ka-den (Produced by Toho Co., Ltd. Released in July, 1978)
Films currently in Production (Or Post Production)
Conan the Barbarian: Based on the Character and books written by Robert E. Howard. It tells of Conan as he travels through the Hyberian Age, having adventures with his friends. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

All The President's Men: Based on the 1974 non-fiction book of the same name by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, the two journalists investigating the scandal for The Washington Post. (Directed by Alan J. Pakula)

Hiawatha: Based on The Song of Hiawatha by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and Iroquois history. An animated film telling of Hiawatha and his quest to unify the Haudenosaunee to bring peace to the land. (Directed by Don Bluth)

1941: A war comedy involving a panic in the Los Angeles area after the December 1941 attack on Pearl Harbor. Follows both sides, the Japanese and Americans, as they try and make sense of the chaos. (Directed by Steven Spielberg)

Raging Bull: An adaption of former middleweight boxing champion Jake LaMotta's 1970 memoir. It follows the career of LaMotta, his rise and fall in the boxing scene, and his turbulent personal life beset by rage and jealousy. (Directed by Martin Scorsese)

Blow Out: A Neo Noir Mystery Thriller about a movie sound effects technician from Philadelphia who, while recording sounds for a low-budget slasher film, unintentionally captures audio evidence of an assassination involving a presidential hopeful. (Directed by Brian De Palma)
Scripts
Scripts ready to be sent into Production​
Live Action
- Killer Queen: A personal Project that Carrie Wrote for herself and mom. A family drama that is incredibly detailed and personal. Everyone knows that is more of you and Carrie's Project, and do not want to touch it.)

- The Kung Fu Kid (Another one of your ideas, which Brian has expressed interest in. If only because he finds the idea of shooting in Hong Kong to be absolutely delightful, and just being able to tell another simple story… But again, he's not very comfortable with not having anything to work with, and would need quite a bit of help to do it right)

- Marathon Madness (A Screwball Comedy for the Ages. Steve said that he had another idea working with Robert, called 1941, but Robert isn't finished with it yet, and he wants to repay you for Close Encounters. However, he said if Robert couldn't get it done, he could absolutely do it just to fill out the roster while he works with George on his special project)

- The Playground (A Fantasy Coming of Age film that splits between kids and adults like a simple DND Campaign. No one but Carrie knows what that is, but no one said they weren't interested in it.)

- Tijuana Takedown (Dave's… Okay, you'll say it, Cyberpunk Epic. Honestly, you don't see the appeal. George likes it, but that's just because of the technology required to make it is beyond anything that anyone else has. But you think someone might like it… You think. No one has any idea on how to make it)

- Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time (Now honestly, no one is really seeing the potential in the script, not yet at least. But what they do see is an adventure story that is worth making for the helluva it.)

- Prince of Persia: The Thousand and Second Night (Sands of Time Must be completed before this one can be made)

- Prince of Persia: Thus Spoke Zoroaster (Sands of Time and The Thousand and Second Night mmust be completed before this one can be made)

- Devil's Hour: Dead Man's Gold (No one really wanted to try to do the script right now. And Mike said he wanted to wait until next year, or later to try something new like this. Also, he wants to see what others could possibly do.)

- The Slenderman (Mike said to wait for produce this one. Maybe he knew something about other things)

- Deliver us From Evil (Mike has a plan for that next year. You trust him with that)

- Moonlight Dinner (Part of you wants to do it, but are leaving it on the table for others)

- Across America in 90 Days: (A comedy that is all the better for being true)

- The Dark Forest: (The story inverts the role of humanity and aliens by making the latter the hunted)

- La Victoire En Chantant: (The tale of Napoleon from his first assignement till his exile. Might be a bit redundant now that Kubrick is planning his saga, but perhaps it's still salvageable).

- Undercover: (Biopic of Elizabeth Cochran, the real life Lois Lane. A story deserving to be told).

- Used Cars: (The satire is strong in this one, and the whole deal with used cars make it a fun movie to make).

- Romancing the Stone: (An adventure story, one that truly seems to live up to the name).

- The Hobbit: An unexpected Journey: (First part of the Hobbit tale, hopefully Christopher will agree to the changes made to the books).

- Dune (Part 1): (First part of the Dune book, you envisions Francis Ford Coppola to direct this one, and he seems to be willing to take on the challenge)

- Messiah of Dune: (You'll need to finish making Dune (Both parts) before starting this one).

- Gilbert and Sullivan: The Musical: (The tale of some of the best compossers told in the musical style and with compossitions they created).

- Big Wednesday: (This story just sounds like a beautiful, and tragic, coming of age story. Perhaps with the right actors it can be a true contender).

- Red Dawn: (Huh, you're not going to lie, this movie just screams to be made now, though you're not sure if to make it bigger).

- Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters: (You don't know what it is about it, but the dark re-interpretation just sounds so cool).
Animation/Anime
- The Great Mouse Detective: Basil of Baker Street: (John and Ron said they want to do it, mostly because they are huge fans of Sherlock Holmes).

- Atlantis: The Lost Empire: (Everyone in the animation department wants to see this one done, though you think you can do a better job if you wati for a little while).

- Tarzan: (No one has actually tried making an animated version, despite how obvious it should be that this is the best medium to better show his adventures).

- The Legend of Sinbad: (One of the most amazing stories that deserve more love, and hopefully more adventures in the future).

- John Henry: Man of Steel: (An american folklore tale with one of its most underrated heroes.)
This… has just made my life so much easier
 
Funny that is all I will say.

The sitcom rivalriy continue.

And uh… he managed to solve some of New Yorks homeless problem…

And managed to not only expand the luxery of the brand, but also…

Well it's funny to see him try to be cool to the working class.
 
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