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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Movie Pitch Sisu

Movie Pitch

Sisu


Genre:historical/action/thriller
Subgenre:WW2 movie​

Format:Movie​


In late 1944, during the Lapland War, Aatami Korpi lives alone with his horse and faithful Bedlington Terrier while he prospects in the Lapland wilderness. Aatami uncovers a rich gold deposit, where he collects a hefty amount of nuggets and heads towards Rovaniemi. Along the way, Aatami encounters a large Waffen-SS platoon led by the ruthless SS Obersturmführer Bruno Helldorf. Helldorf is destroying villages during their retreat towards Norway and has taken several Finnish women captive. Helldorf takes little interest in Aatami, letting him pass. Aatami is soon accosted by a second group of soldiers who discover his saddlebags full of gold and prepare to execute him, but he swiftly kills them all. Alerted by the gunfire, Helldorf investigates and discovers the massacre and one of Aatami's gold nuggets.

Helldorf and his tank pursue Aatami to the edge of a minefield, where Aatami's horse is killed by a landmine. Gathering up his gold while Helldorf and his men watch, Aatami intentionally detonates another mine to make his escape. Several soldiers are sent after him, but are quickly blown up by mines. Helldorf orders two of the captive women ahead to ensure a clear path. After retrieving Aatami's dog tag, Helldorf's second-in-command Wolf learns over the radio of Aatami's past. After losing his family while fighting as a commando during the Winter War, the vengeful Aatami became a legendary "one-man death squad" nicknamed Koshchei ("the Immortal"). Helldorf defies his orders to continue retreating in order to hunt down Aatami and take the gold, explaining to Wolf that the war is lost for Germany, and they will need the gold to escape punishment for their war crimes.

The German soldiers dispatch dogs to follow Aatami's trail. Aatami sends his own dog away before using petrol from one of the German trucks to cover his scent. However, the soldiers soon discover him and Aatami dives into a nearby lake. Helldorf sends three soldiers onto the lake in a boat, but Aatami kills two of them by slitting their throats underwater and breathes in the escaping air from their necks. The remaining German soldier attempts to flee, where he is executed by Wolf. Aatami uses the soldier's body as a shield after reaching the riverbank and escapes. On the other side of the river, Aatami's dog is discovered by Helldorf.

Aatami discovers that Rovaniemi has been left in burning ruins and takes shelter in the remains of a petrol station. Helldorf sends Aatami's dog to find him, but with a lit Stielhandgranate attached to his collar. Aatami saves his dog but is knocked down and stunned when the grenade explodes. Helldorf, Wolf, and tank driver Schütze hang Aatami, taking the gold and leaving him for dead, but Aatami hooks his wounds onto protruding rebar, saving his life. Some time later, a pair of German pilots land in search of fuel. Aatami kills the engineer and forces the surviving pilot to fly him ahead of Helldorf's platoon.

Helldorf soon discovers the abandoned plane in their path with the pilot hanged by the same noose Wolf used on Aatami. As the convoy continues, Aatami climbs onto the truck holding the female captives, kills their guards, and arms the women. Aino, the de-facto leader of the women, commandeers one of the trucks, allowing Aatami to leap onto Helldorf's tank while the women gun down the rest of the soldiers. Aatami pulls Wolf out of the tank before leaving him at the mercy of the women. Helldorf reaches a commandeered Soviet plane and kills Schütze before taking off with the pilot. Aatami fires at the plane, mortally wounding the pilot, and uses his pickaxe to get onboard in midair. Helldorf and Aatami engage in hand-to-hand combat. After Helldorf gets the upper hand, Aatami swiftly hooks a static line to a bomb before releasing it, dropping Helldorf to his death. After finding that the pilot is dead, Aatami straps himself in as the plane crashes into a swamp.

Led by Aino, the freed women drive the commandeered German tank, with a beaten Wolf strapped to the turret, to an incredulous Finnish unit. Aatami crawls out of the swamp and reunites with his dog, before making his way to war-ravaged Helsinki. Aatami enters a bank, approaches a teller and empties his satchels of gold before speaking for the first time, asking for bills in exchange for his gold, "so the load won't be so damn heavy to carry."
Mix John Wick and Rambo and add a big dose of bloody, uninhibited and hilarious action and you have sisu.
 
Alright Gang, real question, When West Wing begins development, who would Bruce play without stealing Martin Sheen's greatest role.

Honestly considering we helped Reagan get elected and was the RNC spokesperson, I don't think Aaron Sorkin would ever allow Bruce to have a role considering West Wing is a Liberal pro-Democratic show, lol. Then again, Bruce has a fair amount of Liberal positions and has been withdrawn from politics since the election so who knows.

RL we had a kitten with the same characteristics. A short black coat with flecks of long white fur mixed so it looks a lot like a lamington.For those who don't know, a lamington is a sponge cake coated in chocolate sauce and then rolled in dried coconut, making a black cake with white flecks. Our Lamington was a sweetie who liked to snuggle while you read or watch TV.

Aww, that's sweet in that it comes from a real kitty. Well, I guess Lamington O'Brian it is. Will be funny when Sarah's friends come over and she explains to them what "Lamy" is short for.

I intended to write a short chapter about him getting an Orange and black striped kitten he or someone with an appropriate Japanese history (lots of options but considering adoption options, perhaps Mark Hamill) ends up calling Tora.

Or he could be called Tigger like from Winny the Pooh.

Another cat story we need to see is about the next generation of scarily intelligent special forces animals. As demonstrated multiple times in the quest, Ginger and Natalie can take down a man. An adorable scene could be Ginger borrowing a teddy bear from the basement that no one likes (perhaps Eddie dropped it off at one point), and it gets set up for attack practice for kittens?

Kitty Team Six, lol. Kind of funny that people here will think of Folds as defensive animals.

My somewhat nebulous idea for Eddie Cats' backstory is that he is another Scottish fold with not-very-amazing genetics. His owner is a PETA supporter for social clout and was hoping to get Ginger from Bruce and breed kittens. Plan A failed. Plan B is to get Ginger pregnant (success) and then be a neighbour who can have the kittens dumped on. Plan C involves catching and Cat napping the kittens. Backstory details include her renting a home in the Hollywood hills for appearance. An in with the vet, a kitten mill somewhere. All funded by certain rich people who like the idea of owning a cat that was stolen, or parents stolen from Bruce as a trophy and proof that they can beat him, that he is not better than them and only Little people pay Taxes and for all his wealth Bruce is still a little people that can be stolen from by the true elites.

Eh, I feel it's a bit convoluted to have the Eddie Cat belong to a Peta member when the organization was literally founded a year ago in-quest so nobody would even know who the hell they are and it'd have no influence. I'd rather have Eddie cat owned by a normal neighbor, and if not that then the owner is quickly arrested before any shenanigans happen and Eddie Cat is adopted and becomes the O'Brian outdoor pet. Maybe with Debbie for irony. Bruce has already gone through enough grief with the CCP to have a Cat conspiracy.
 
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Honestly considering we helped Reagan get elected and was the RNC spokesperson, I don't think Aaron Sorkin would ever allow Bruce to have a role considering West Wing is a Liberal pro-Democratic show, lol. Then again, Bruce has a fair amount of Liberal positions and has been withdrawn from politics since the election so who knows.
If Sorkin can't see past his political biases, then it's his loss. Though, it'd be fun for Bruce to play a Republican politician who isn't a strawman(not that I'm accusing of Sorkin of ever doing that), maybe a candidate for presidency.
 
Then again, Bruce has a fair amount of Liberal positions and has been withdrawn from politics since the election so who knows.
I'd think that Bruce would have a reasonable chance of getting a role considering that Bruce of the 90s will be different from Bruce of the 80s
who isn't a strawman(not that I'm accusing of Sorkin of ever doing that), maybe a candidate for presidency.
California Republican who is also a very liberal member of the legislature? Just an idea.
 
I'd think that Bruce would have a reasonable chance of getting a role considering that Bruce of the 90s will be different from Bruce of the 80s
I think Bruce of the '90 would be supportive of OG Bush (As he's a more pragmatic Reagan) and wouldn't like Bill's cheating and the democrats defending him on that. So still a republican, if Liberal. I think in the 2000's is where Bruce might be uncomfortable with the GOP because of George 'the sequal' Bush and his neoconservative stance. But that's so far in the distance that things may really chance so who knows.
 
I think Bruce of the '90 would be supportive of OG Bush (As he's a more pragmatic Reagan) and wouldn't like Bill's cheating and the democrats defending him on that. So still a republican, if Liberal. I think in the 2000's is where Bruce might be uncomfortable with the GOP because of George 'the sequal' Bush and his neoconservative stance. But that's so far in the distance that things may really chance so who knows.
90's Bruce seems he would be economical conservative but be moderate socially, but woth a few hints of conservatism due to him being a devout catholic
 
TV Pitch Star Wars Droids
TV Pitch
Star Wars Droids

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riIOiNq0RHk
Genre:Adventure,Comedy, Scifi, Children's Show
Format:Cartoon



Plot: The plot of the series follows the adventures of R2 and C3PO as they explore the galaxy. Helping various masters aiding the rebellion and finding themselves pitted against pirates, crime lords and the Empire. As the series progresses the droids are passed around to different owners/companions mostly by the rebellion lending them out to aid in missions or the droids just getting lost and aiding their new friends.
Thall Joben: A speeder racer who briefly becomes the owner of the to droids when they get separated from Captain Antilles. Inexplecably owns a lgihtsaber hinting a mysterious past.

Mungo Baobab: Heir of the Baobabmerchant fleet. Mungo is an merchant adventurer who is trying to rebuild his familys finances and help people along the way.

Sise Fromm: The elderly boss of the Fromm crime family, Sise keeps runs his empire with ruthlessness and an army of cloned thugs.

Tig "Tiggy" Fromm: Sise's technophile and childish son. Tig eschews the old ways of doing business in favor of using droids and new weapons.

Vlix Oncard: Sise's right hand man. Vlix is a old fashioned gangster and constantly mocks Tig during his failures and tantrums.

Kybo Renn: A pirate king or petty warlord depending who you ask. Kybo Renn seeks riches and plunder is willing to take on anyone for it.

Admiral Terrinald Screed: A hero of the Clone Wars. Years of working under the empire has saw him turn into the tyrant he once fought against. Is slowly being sidelined by more "politically reliable" officers and is desperate to regain his former standing.

The Great Heap: A massive Droid from a long forgotten civilization. It makes a deal with the empire while it pursues its own inscrutable goals.
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I didn't see a star wars droids pitch so I tried my hand at it. Sorry if their was one already I couldn't find one in the search function.
 
Animated tv pitch Avatar the last airbender Book One: Water


Animated tv pitch


Avatar the last airbender

Book One: Water

GENRE: Action/Adventure/Epic Fantasy

SUBGENRE: Drama/Comedy/Martial art

FORMAT: Animated TV Show

Episode 1: Katara and Sokka, two siblings from the Southern Water Tribe, discover a boy trapped inside an iceberg floating on the sea after Katara accidentally waterbends in a fit of rage while reprimanding Sokka. They free him and he introduces himself as Aang, an airbender of the Air Nomads—a culture believed to be extinct for 100 years. Aang and his flying six-legged sky bison, Appa, accompany Katara and Sokka to their village. Meanwhile, Prince Zuko of the Fire Nation, accompanied by his uncle Iroh, is patrolling the surrounding waters in search of the Avatar, a fabled immensely powerful bender who can bend all four elements and restore balance to the world. Katara confides in Aang that she is a waterbender, but there are no other waterbenders in the Southern Water Tribe to teach her. Aang offers to take her to the Northern Water Tribe to find a teacher. A chance encounter with an abandoned Fire Nation ship reveals that Aang is unaware of the war that the Fire Nation has waged against the other nations of the world for 100 years; Katara deduces that Aang must have been frozen for at least that long. The pair accidentally set off a signal flare on the ship, alerting Zuko, who already suspects the Avatar is nearby.

Episode 2: After bringing Fire Nation attention to the village, Aang is banished despite Katara's objections. Zuko soon descends on the village and demands the Avatar be handed over to him. Aang returns to the village to defend it, where Zuko identifies him as the Avatar. He surrenders himself to Zuko on the condition that the villagers are left alone, to which Zuko agrees. Katara and Sokka decide to pursue Aang on Appa. Aboard Zuko's ship, Aang eventually manages to break free from the guards and battles with Zuko in the process. Aang is nearly defeated, getting knocked into the water and almost drowning, but he saves himself in his "Avatar State", in which his eyes and tattoos glow and he channels an incredible display of waterbending to overpower Zuko and his crew. As the three fly away on Appa, Aang explains his reluctance towards being the Avatar, and the group sets a course for the North Pole so that he and Katara can learn waterbending.

Episode 3: Aang is eager to return to his home at the Southern Air Temple, though Katara worries that evidence of the Fire Nation's assault on it may upset him. He shows Katara and Sokka around the now-deserted temple, reminiscing about his mentor Monk Gyatso. The group find a room filled with the statues of all previous Avatars (Aang's past lives) in order of their reincarnation, the most recent being Avatar Roku of the Fire Nation. While playfully chasing a flying lemur, Aang discovers Gyatso's skeleton, surrounded by Fire Nation remains. Aang enters the Avatar State in his grief, causing the eyes of the statues at the temple and all over the world to glow brightly, alerting everyone to his existence. Once Katara and Sokka calm Aang down, he accepts that he is the last surviving Airbender. As they leave the temple, they adopt the lemur as a pet, naming him Momo. Meanwhile, Zuko stops to make repairs to his ship and is greeted by Zhao, a commander in the Fire Nation navy. Zuko tries to hide that he has seen the Avatar, but Zhao discovers the truth and takes on the task of capturing the Avatar himself, deeming Zuko a failure. Zuko refuses to accept this, as capturing the Avatar is the only way he can return from his banishment from the Fire Nation. Tensions rise between the two, with Zuko challenging Zhao to a firebending duel (known as an Agni Kai). Zuko wins the duel, but spares Zhao. Zhao then tries to attack Zuko while his back is turned but is stopped by Iroh, who intervenes and chastises Zhao for his dishonorable conduct and poor sportsmanship. The Agni Kai sparks a bitter rivalry between Zuko and Zhao.

Episode 4:Looking for a short break from their travels, Aang brings the group to the Earth Kingdom's Kyoshi Island, where he seeks to ride Elephant Koi, enormous fish who inhabit the surrounding waters. However, the group are captured by the Kyoshi Warriors, a group of warriors (consisting entirely of girls) who protect the island. The trio are freed when Aang proves he is the Avatar, a reincarnation of Avatar Kyoshi, and he quickly gains reverence among the island's inhabitants. His popularity, especially among the girls, soon goes to his head and creates a rift between him and Katara. Meanwhile, Sokka is embarrassed after being bested by girls in combat training, and strives to prove himself stronger than the Kyoshi Warriors. When he suffers further embarrassment, he swallows his pride and respectfully asks to be trained by their leader Suki, who agrees. Aang's desire for popularity soon puts himself and Katara at risk when he tries to ride an Unagi sea serpent, as well as the whole island when Zuko gets word of his location. Zuko attacks, but Aang, Katara, and Sokka all manage to escape before the entire island is decimated. Aang uses the Unagi to extinguish the fires caused by the Fire Nation attack.

Episode 5:The next stop on the group's trip is the Earth Kingdom city of Omashu. There, Aang shows Katara and Sokka the Omashu mail delivery system, a massive network of stone causeways which he and his friend Bumi (Sanskrit word for 'Earth') had once ridden for fun a hundred years previous. The trio gives the chutes a try but runs into trouble after they destroy a cabbage merchant's cart. Brought before the king of the city, an elderly and erratic man, the three are unexpectedly given a feast, during which the king outs Aang as being the Avatar. He imprisons the three and puts Aang through three deadly challenges the next day to test his skills and earn Katara and Sokka's freedom, culminating in a duel with the king himself. After Aang passes all of the challenges, the king forces Aang to guess his name. Aang ponders the question, finally deducing the king is his old friend Bumi. Bumi and Aang finally reunite, Katara and Sokka are set free, and Bumi divulges that he put Aang through the challenges as a means of preparing him for his eventual confrontation with Fire Lord Ozai.

Episode 6:Aang, Katara, and Sokka camp near a small Earth Kingdom town where they meet a young earthbender named Haru. They find the town is occupied by the Fire Nation, and earthbending is forbidden with risk of imprisonment. Katara convinces Haru to save an old man using his earthbending, only for the same man to turn Haru in to the Fire Nation. Katara devises a plan to save Haru by getting herself arrested for earthbending, which she fakes with some help from Aang and Sokka. When she arrives at the Fire Nation prison, a metal sea fortress that is impervious to earthbending, she finds Haru and his long-imprisoned father Tyro. However, she also discovers that all of the prisoners have lost hope of escape due to their inability to bend. Katara successfully leads a rebellion with Aang and Sokka's help by delivering the earthbenders coal from the fortress, which Katara uses to inspire them into action. The earthbenders escape after battling the Fire Nation guards, and return to their occupied towns with plans to rebel against Fire Nation occupation. Haru thanks Katara for reuniting him with his father, while Katara is dismayed when she realizes her late mother's necklace is missing, only to be found by Zuko back on the fortress.

Episode 7:The trio find themselves in a small Earth Kingdom village that is being attacked by Hei Bai, a monster from the Spirit World. The villagers believe that Aang can make peace with the spirit, since the Avatar is the bridge between the Physical and Spirit World. Aang unsuccessfully tries to calm the monster, which kidnaps Sokka in the process of attacking the village. Aang pursues Sokka, but fails to rescue him and ends up in the Spirit World, from which he cannot be seen or heard, nor does he have the ability to airbend. While there, he is told that the previous Avatar, Roku, has a message for him on the Winter Solstice, delivered by the spirit of Roku's dragon. After returning, Aang proceeds to calm the attacking spirit, who was upset that the nearby forest he watches over was destroyed by the Fire Nation, restoring peace to the village. Elsewhere, Iroh is captured by Earth Kingdom soldiers while bathing in a hot spring. The soldiers plan to take him to the Earth Kingdom capital, Ba Sing Se, to face justice, but Iroh proves to be an immensely formidable firebender, even when restrained. Zuko eventually catches up with the soldiers to help free him, forgoing his chase for the Avatar for a time.

Episode 8:Aang, Katara, and Sokka travel to a temple on an island in the Fire Nation, so that Aang may receive Roku's message. The three bypass a blockade led by Zhao; Zuko pursues them through the blockade, despite being banished from the Fire Nation. At the temple, they discover that the Fire Sages who guard the temple are no longer loyal to the Avatar, but to the Fire Lord. The sages attack, but one proves to still be loyal to the Avatar and leads them to the temple sanctuary. Aang manages to enter the sanctuary after narrowly avoiding capture. Zhao arrives, intending to apprehend both Aang and Zuko. Avatar Roku appears to Aang and informs him about a comet that Fire Lord Sozin used to begin the war by harnessing its power to enhance the Fire Nation's bending and wipe out the Air Nomads attempting to kill Aang. The comet will return by the end of the coming summer, and give Fire Lord Ozai the power to finish the war with a brutal assault; Aang must master all four elements and defeat the Fire Lord before the return of the comet. Roku's spirit manifests inside Aang's body, repelling Zhao's forces with a staggering display of bending that destroys the temple as Aang, Katara, Sokka, and Zuko escape.

Episode 9: Aang grows frantic over the fact that he must master all elements to defeat the Fire Lord before Sozin's Comet arrives, so Katara begins teaching Aang waterbending, despite her limited training. Waterbending comes naturally for Aang, much to Katara's frustration. Later, while in town to buy supplies, Katara finds a waterbending scroll on a ship run by pirates, which she promptly steals. Katara struggles to learn the techniques in the scroll, while Aang picks them up quickly, further frustrating Katara. Meanwhile, Zuko runs into the pirates and agrees to help them find the scroll, and subsequently Aang. They soon find and capture Aang, Katara, and Sokka, but Sokka turns the pirates against Zuko, and the three escape in the ensuing chaos, with Aang and Katara using their newly-learned waterbending skills to overwhelm their enemies.

Episode 10: After stumbling into an encampment of Fire Nation troops, Aang, Katara and Sokka are rescued by a rogue teen named Jet and his group of Freedom Fighters. Jet invites the team back to their vast treehouse hideout, where the group plots out its attacks. Jet and Katara form an instant bond, but Sokka has suspicions about him, which leads the young rebel to tempt Sokka with missions. His plan fails, however, with Sokka becoming increasingly concerned about Jet's motives and true objectives after he attacks a harmless old man simply due to him being from the Fire Nation. Sokka is unable to convince Aang and Katara to believe his concerns, while Jet enlists them to help him "save" a nearby Earth Kingdom town by filling up the reservoir. That night Sokka follows Jet and discovers his real intent is to drown the village, sacrificing the lives of innocent civilians to destroy the Fire Nation garrison stationed there, only to be captured by Jet. The next day, after filling the reservoir faster than expected, Aang and Katara learn of Jet's true plan. They try to stop it but Jet interferes. Katara manages to freeze Jet to a tree but are unable to prevent the reservoir from being destroyed, washing away the town. However, Sokka arrives, revealing he managed to evacuate the town, Earth and Fire citizens alike, with the help of the old man in time to thwart Jet's plot.

Episode 11: The group ventures into the Great Divide, the world's largest canyon. Katara and Sokka start bickering, so Aang decides to put his diplomatic skills to the test, as the Avatar is supposed to be a conciliator and promoter of peace. He successfully solves their minor disputes, but Aang's skills are soon put to a more substantial test when two Earth Kingdom tribes, the Zhang and the Gan-Jin, who have been in a feud for over a hundred years, are forced to cross the canyon together en route to Ba Sing Se. The Gan-Jin believe that their ancient leader was robbed by the ancient Zhang leader, while the Zhang believe their leader was only trying to help and was falsely imprisoned. Aang sends Appa across with the most needy people of the two tribes, and the rest are guided by an earthbender guide across the vast, dry landscape. Along the way, they are hunted down by large and dangerous native predators called canyon crawlers — resembling a cross between a spider and a crocodile. In the end, Aang is able to end the feud by lying that their stories are based on a children's ball game and that their leaders were twin brothers, and the two tribes travel together with the guide to the famous capital city of the Earth Kingdom, Ba Sing Se.

Episode 12: Sokka is hired to assist a fisherman with the group needing money. The fisherman berates Aang and angrily tells him that he "turned his back on the world". Guilt-ridden, Aang flies away and later reveals to Katara that he ran away from home after being excluded from activities with his friends and because the monks at the Southern Air Temple wanted to separate him from Gyatso to begin his Avatar training; after getting caught in a terrible storm, he inadvertently sealed himself and Appa in the iceberg after crashing into the ocean until Katara and Sokka found him. Meanwhile, after resolving a feud on Zuko's ship, Iroh tells the crew that the scar on Zuko's face was the result of a duel with his own father Ozai, who had taken offense when Zuko spoke out in a meeting opposing a plan to sacrifice Fire Nation soldiers. Zuko was subsequently banished for showing weakness by refusing to fight Ozai, and sent to capture the Avatar. When another storm hits, Sokka and the fisherman are rescued by Aang and Katara. Aang is forced to enter the Avatar State, mirroring the events that led to him being trapped in the iceberg, but this time he is able to escape with the fisherman, Appa, Katara and Sokka. Zuko also acts heroically when his ship is struck by lightning, rescuing a member of his crew who becomes trapped on the bridge; Iroh uses firebending to redirect lightning away from the ship. Zuko sees Aang flying away on Appa, but elects not to pursue them in order to bring his crew to safety.

Episode 13: Sokka suffers from an illness due to his exposure to the elements during the storm. When Katara contracts the illness as well, Aang goes to a nearby herbalist institute in hopes of finding a cure. On his way to collect the remedy (frozen wood frogs for Katara and Sokka to suck on) Aang is captured by the Yu Yan archers, commanded by the newly-promoted Admiral Zhao. However, a sword-wielding masked marauder, the "Blue Spirit", rescues Aang from Zhao's compound. The Blue Spirit is knocked unconscious during the escape, and is revealed to be Zuko! Aang saves him and offers him friendship, but flees when he is violently rebuffed. Zuko sulks back to his ship while Aang successfully cures Katara and Sokka.

Episode 14:Katara, Aang, and Sokka come across a village that relies solely on the predictions of its fortuneteller, Aunt Wu. Sokka is skeptical and refuses to believe anything she says, trying to discredit all of her predictions. Katara, on the other hand, is obsessed and keeps returning to Aunt Wu for more predictions on her love life. Aang, who has developed feelings for Katara, attempts to win her attention throughout, with no success. Eventually he attempts to fetch a rare Panda Lily flower from the lip of a nearby volcano, which is revealed to be on the verge of erupting — a direct contradiction to Aunt Wu's cloud-reading predictions. Katara and Aang use waterbending to manipulate the clouds as a warning to Aunt Wu and the villagers, and the group manages to evacuate the village before the volcano erupts. As the lava comes toward the town, Aang pushes it back with strong airbending, causing Sokka to comment that Aang is a "powerful bender". This catches Katara by surprise, as Aunt Wu had earlier predicted that she would marry a "powerful bender". The trio depart the village, with Aunt Wu reminding Aang that just as he reshaped the clouds, he has the power to shape his own destiny.

Episode 15:Sokka, Aang, and Katara find a seemingly-abandoned Water Tribe ship that belongs to their father's fleet. Camping out by the boat, Sokka and Katara are overjoyed when they are joined by Bato, an old friend of their father, and a fellow member of the Southern Water Tribe. Bato had been injured in battle and temporarily left behind by the rest of the Water Tribe soldiers while he heals. While they reminisce about the old days, Aang feels left out. A messenger arrives with a message from Katara and Sokka's father for Bato, with instructions to find him. Aang intercepts it and keeps it to himself, fearing Katara and Sokka will abandon him. He later comes clean about the message, but Sokka, furious at Aang for keeping it from them, is insistent on leaving to find his father, with Katara joining him. Meanwhile, Zuko hires a bounty hunter, June, to help him track down the Avatar, utilizing a large mammalian mount (shirshu) with a powerful sense of smell, using Katara's necklace as the scent. After Bato's comments on his loneliness after being left behind by his fellow soldiers reminds Sokka of his sorrow the day their father left, Sokka realizes that helping Aang is where he and Katara are needed the most. However, they're ambushed by Zuko and June who then uses the message scroll to track down Aang. This leads to a skirmish, with Katara and Sokka helping rescue Aang and resume their collective journey to the North Pole. Aang returns Katara's necklace to her after recovering it from Zuko during the fight.

Episode 16 :The kids travel into a Fire Nation town, which is hosting a festival of Fire Nation culture. Unfortunately, Aang's identity is discovered but a strange man, Chey, helps the gang escape. Chey tells the trio about "The Deserter", a man named Jeong Jeong who is the first man to desert the Fire Nation army and live. More importantly, he is a powerful firebending master who is not allied with the Fire Nation. Jeong Jeong initially refuses to teach Aang because he is not ready to handle the destruction fire can bring. It is only when Avatar Roku's spirit intervenes that Jeong Jeong consents to teach Aang. Aang, unfortunately, struggles with the hard discipline required for safe firebending. While trying to prove he was ready for more, he accidentally burns Katara's hands, infuriating Sokka and Jeong Jeong. However, Katara learns that she can use her waterbending to heal, but Aang nevertheless comes to regard firebending as dangerous and vows never to do it again. Meanwhile, Aang is tracked down by Zhao, revealed to be Jeong Jeong's former student. He fights Aang, but Aang uses Zhao's lack of self-control, pointed out earlier by Jeong Jeong, against him and causes Zhao to burn his own ships. Aang is burned during the fight but is healed by Katara, as Jeong Jeong disappears without a trace.

Episode 17: The gang hears a rumor that people who travel in the air reside at the Northern Air Temple, making Aang think there were some survivors of Sozin's genocide. He is disappointed to learn that the "flying" people are not true airbenders, but just people who have learned how to use gliders on the strong air currents around the temple. Aang is further saddened that the current residents have remodeled the temple extensively, often knocking through walls and ornate Air Nomad architecture to accommodate pipes which propel their rudimentary experiments with steam pressure. Teo, a young paraplegic, inspires Aang to open the one remaining area of the temple left untouched, the Air Temple sanctuary. Aang is shocked to see the "pristine" room is in fact stocked with dozens of inventions with Fire Nation insignias on them. Teo's father, a skilled mechanist, confesses to aiding the Fire Nation by building weapons in exchange for the guaranteed safety of his son and his people. When the Fire Nation comes to collect their latest invention, Aang tells them to leave. The Fire Nation launches an attack against the temple, but Aang and the villagers manage to successfully defend their ground. The Fire Nation, however, does manage to recover the mechanist's newest invention, a war balloon.

Episode 18: The group finally reaches the Northern Water Tribe, where they receive a hero's welcome. Sokka meets Princess Yue, the daughter of the chief of the tribe Arnook, and is immediately attracted to her. Aang and Katara seek to learn waterbending from a snippy master named Pakku, but he refuses to teach Katara, as women in the Northern Water Tribe are only trained to use their waterbending for healing, with combat training reserved for men. Sokka tries to spend more time with Princess Yue, who agrees to meet him later on that night. However, when the time comes Yue changes her mind and runs away. Meanwhile, Zhao commandeers Zuko's crew for a mission to attack the North Pole, and in the process deduces that Zuko is the Blue Spirit who freed the Avatar after recognizing Zuko's broadswords. Katara, inspired by a comment from Sokka, suggests that Aang teach her what he learns from Master Pakku every night. Pakku discovers them, and refuses to teach Aang any further. In front of the tribe council, a fed up Katara refuses to apologize to Pakku so he may change his mind and instead challenges him to a duel, demonstrating her considerable skill and potential. Zhao hires the pirates from "The Waterbending Scroll" to kill Zuko, which they attempt by blowing up his docked ship while Iroh is out for a walk. Back at the Fire Nation port, Zhao feigns remorse to Iroh and offers the former general a place beside him for the mission. Iroh accepts, but is revealed to be deceiving Zhao by helping Zuko fake his own death and stow away as a soldier aboard the command ship. Back at the North Pole, Pakku takes notice of Katara's pendant, given to her by her mother and her grandmother before her, and realizes that Katara's Gran-Gran is his ex-fiancée Kanna, who also could not tolerate the Northern Water Tribe's customs and left to start a new life with the Southern Tribe. Sokka proceeds to tell Yue how he feels about her, which culminates in Yue kissing him. She sadly tells Sokka that she also has feelings for him, but they can't be together since Yue is engaged to be married. As a new day dawns, Pakku has agreed to train both Aang and Katara while Zhao's massive armada departs for the North Pole.

Episode 19:Some time later Katara has developed into Master Pakku's star pupil, earning her his highest praises. Sokka and Yue spend more time together including a ride on Appa, during which Sokka notices a storm of "soot", a tell-tale sign of an impending Fire Navy raid. As the tribe prepares for battle, the chief asks for volunteers for a dangerous mission, to which Sokka immediately agrees. As Zhao's armada closes in, Iroh meets with Zuko in disguise as a Fire Nation guard, as he tells Iroh that he's working on a plan of his own. As the Northern tribe takes up battle stations, the raid begins. Aang and Appa work to help disable the lead ship, but are overwhelmed at the size of the fleet that follows. In preparation for the chief's secret mission of infiltrating the Fire Navy, Sokka clashes with a Northern soldier named Hahn before realizing he is Yue's fiancé. Arnook takes Sokka off the mission and assigns him to protect Yue. As nightfall nears, Iroh warns Zhao to halt the attack as the waterbenders will draw power from the nearly-full moon. Zhao cryptically notes he is working on a solution, but agrees with Iroh for the interim. Iroh then meets up with Zuko, who plans to kayak from Zhao's ship and infiltrate the North Pole to capture Aang. He nearly drowns after choosing to free swim under the glacier to find a way in, but is able to infiltrate the city. Meanwhile, Aang and Katara are brought to a spiritual oasis at the top of the city by Yue, with Aang hoping to find the Moon and Ocean spirits for help. Aang begins to meditate in front of a koi pond with two fish circling each other, and when he realizes they resemble Yin and Yang he crosses into the spirit world. Zuko arrives shortly after and battles with Katara until sunrise, when he overpowers her and escapes with Aang's body as the Fire Nation resumes the attack.

Episode 20: Zuko struggles to find shelter for himself and Aang in the frozen tundra, while Sokka, Katara and Yue search for them, as the Fire Nation forces assault the city. In the spirit world, Roku contacts Aang and tells him that the ocean and moon spirits crossed over to the mortal world long ago, and that only one spirit is old enough to remember: Koh the Face-Stealer. Aang must show no emotion or expression at all when meeting with him, or else his face will be stolen off of his head. Back in the physical world, Zhao informs Iroh of his overall plan: While serving in the Earth Kingdom as a young lieutenant, Zhao discovered a secret underground library that gave him the identity of the moon spirit's mortal form, with Zhao viewing it as his destiny to kill it. Aang learns from Koh that the spirits' names are Tui and La, "Push and pull", and that they are in great danger. Aang figures out the Koi fish are the spirits, and quickly heads back to the physical world, coincidentally leading Katara, Sokka, and Yue right to his body. Zuko is quickly defeated, but Aang chooses to save him. As they fly back, Zhao captures Tui, the moon spirit, causing a lunar eclipse and the waterbenders to lose their bending. Aang and Iroh both warn Zhao that the entire world depends on the balance of the moon and ocean, including the Fire Nation. Zhao initially relents, but then attacks in a fit of rage, killing the spirit and darkening the moon completely. Iroh furiously attacks Zhao and his guards, as Zhao quickly flees. Aang enters the Avatar State and, merging with the ocean spirit, decimates the Fire Nation armada by forming a massive spiritual projection. Zuko fights Zhao in retaliation for the assassination attempt, while Iroh remains to try and revive the moon spirit. Iroh recognizes that Yue was touched by the moon spirit as a baby, by her snow-white hair. Yue confirms this as the moon spirit saved her life when she was born ill. Yue gives back the spark of life, sacrificing herself to save the Moon Spirit. She assumes the form of the moon spirit and gives Sokka a final kiss goodbye. Zhao is dragged underwater to his demise by the ocean spirit in retaliation for slaying the moon spirit, arrogantly refusing to accept Zuko's help. Pakku anoints Katara as Aang's new waterbending master as the group contemplates their next move, while Ozai assigns Zuko's younger sister to hunt down her uncle and older brother for their actions at the North Pole.
A great serie with topics not very often touched on in cartoons especialy in the 80s, like war, genocide, imperialism, colonialism,totalitarianism, gender discrimination,female empowerment, marginalization and oppression, spirituality, philosophical questions ,etc.
Also toph is cool
 
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If Sorkin can't see past his political biases, then it's his loss. Though, it'd be fun for Bruce to play a Republican politician who isn't a strawman(not that I'm accusing of Sorkin of ever doing that), maybe a candidate for presidency.

Alternateively, Sorkin could have someone play a Bruce expy in this super famous filmmaker and Republican ally yet ideological maverick who is treated like a boogeyman within the Barlett administration with the staffers stressed over whether he'll back or oppose Bartlett's agenda.

I think Bruce of the '90 would be supportive of OG Bush (As he's a more pragmatic Reagan) and wouldn't like Bill's cheating and the democrats defending him on that. So still a republican, if Liberal. I think in the 2000's is where Bruce might be uncomfortable with the GOP because of George 'the sequal' Bush and his neoconservative stance. But that's so far in the distance that things may really chance so who knows.

I think Bruce could respect Clinton until the Lewinsky Scandal, but he'd probably have his Republican identity reaffirmed by Clinton's messy foreign policy in the handling of Bosnia, Rwanda and Somalia. Besides that I think he might nominally be a liberal Republican though firmly against Iran-Contra if it still happens.

For the most part, I think Bruce's ideological politics, along with the greater world and some important culture events will begin to really evolve in the 90s. While we already have a few major historical events that change like Romania and the creation of Artemis, I think for the most part in broad beats a lot of the 80s will stay the same. I highly doubt this will remain the case for the 90s where those few major alternate events along with lots of other butterflies irregardless of Lucasfilms will change the history of the world, and from there what kinds of stories we tell in the movies or Bruce's personal life.

For the most part, here are the events I would keep watch for by 1990 in the Quest:
  • End of Cold War
  • Iran-Iraq War
  • Chernobyl
  • Artemis
  • Computer Development
  • Status of Afghanistan
  • Tianamen Square
  • Falklands War and if Thatcherism continues
  • Trade and industrialism
  • Social change in Japan prior to the lost decade
 
South Africa is also something to keep an eye on, since the 80s were big on anti-Apartheid stuff.

At least it's already Lucasfilm policy to never distribute our films in South Africa so long as Apartheid is in place.
 
While the subject is of bruce,politic and the 80s can someone tell me how where republican in the 80s ?,my guess is diferent than now since i cant see bruce realy be on the side of what they do today (or at least what i think/know they do from the news i see as an european) but when I take a look at Reagan's record it doesn't give the impression that they were much better at the time.
 
Alternateively, Sorkin could have someone play a Bruce expy in this super famous filmmaker and Republican ally yet ideological maverick who is treated like a boogeyman within the Barlett administration with the staffers stressed over whether he'll back or oppose Bartlett's agenda.



I think Bruce could respect Clinton until the Lewinsky Scandal, but he'd probably have his Republican identity reaffirmed by Clinton's messy foreign policy in the handling of Bosnia, Rwanda and Somalia. Besides that I think he might nominally be a liberal Republican though firmly against Iran-Contra if it still happens.

For the most part, I think Bruce's ideological politics, along with the greater world and some important culture events will begin to really evolve in the 90s. While we already have a few major historical events that change like Romania and the creation of Artemis, I think for the most part in broad beats a lot of the 80s will stay the same. I highly doubt this will remain the case for the 90s where those few major alternate events along with lots of other butterflies irregardless of Lucasfilms will change the history of the world, and from there what kinds of stories we tell in the movies or Bruce's personal life.

For the most part, here are the events I would keep watch for by 1990 in the Quest:
  • End of Cold War
  • Iran-Iraq War
  • Chernobyl
  • Artemis
  • Computer Development
  • Status of Afghanistan
  • Tianamen Square
  • Falklands War and if Thatcherism continues
  • Trade and industrialism
  • Social change in Japan prior to the lost decade
For Tianamen square, I have a feeling we'd somehow fund it, and when it gets brutally suppressed, we go out of our way to make the CCP suffer for it. Maybe pay smugglers out of pocket to bring translated or even dubbed films to china.
 
While the subject is of bruce,politic and the 80s can someone tell me how where republican in the 80s ?,my guess is diferent than now since i cant see bruce realy be on the side of what they do today (or at least what i think/know they do from the news i see as an european) but when I take a look at Reagan's record it doesn't give the impression that they were much better at the time.
That's a very complicated and messy topic and one that I think we should all avoid for the sake of maintaining thread civility.
 
South Africa is also something to keep an eye on, since the 80s were big on anti-Apartheid stuff.

At least it's already Lucasfilm policy to never distribute our films in South Africa so long as Apartheid is in place.

I think we should be okay on Apartheid ending no matter what. By the 80s, South Africa faced universal opposition for Apartheid and its last allies in Estado Novo Portugal and Rhodesia had both fallen by then. The only reason they lasted so long was because the Cold War made them a secondary concern, but even with Reagan wanting to keep South Africa as an anti-Communist ally, Congress was still bi-partisan enough on the issue that it overrode his veto for massive sanctions. Here with Bruce being openly anti-Apartheid, Reagan might not be as protective, especially since he can perform rollback and has to worry about China, but he won't be aggressive like how Carter was.

Can't see Apartheid lasting past OTL. Realistic scenario it falls in the next 5-12 years. Helps that the Lost Cause here is being torn to shreds, so more proactive anti-racism for America.

While the subject is of bruce,politic and the 80s can someone tell me how where republican in the 80s ?,my guess is diferent than now since i cant see bruce realy be on the side of what they do today (or at least what i think/know they do from the news i see as an european) but when I take a look at Reagan's record it doesn't give the impression that they were much better at the time.

Not gonna answer it directly, partly because of the horrible grammar, but I will point out that I highly doubt that the 2010s and beyond will be anywhere close to the same. Not only because of all the potential butterflies Bruce can create, but also because some of the two biggest events of the 21st century have been taken off the table with 9/11 no longer existing and Magoose confirming that Trump received a Christmas Carol intervention courtesy of Joseph so he's just gonna be a wacky business guy.

I'd be surprised if even half of Light's 2020s political culture, nevermind its culture overall will stay the same.
 
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Animated Movie Pitch An American Tail
Here ya go, @Duke William of. Like I said, quick and easy.

Animated Movie Pitch
An American Tail
Directed by: Don Bluth
Written by: David Kirschner, Judy Freudberg, and Tony Geiss

GENRE: Adventure/Comedy
SUBGENRE: Musical
FORMAT: Animated Movie​
SET UP: A young mouse named Fievel Mousekewitz and his family emigrate from Russia to the United States by boat after their home is destroyed by cats. During the trip, a fierce storm throws Fievel from the ship, and he loses contact with his family. Luckily, he manages to sail to New York in a bottle. There, Irish mouse Bridget, an Italian mouse named Ton, and a kindly cat named Tiger help Fievel search for his loved ones.
In 1885 Shostka, Russian Empire (a city that is today located in Ukraine), the Mousekewitzes are a Russian-Jewish family of mice who live with a human family named Moskowitz. While celebrating Hanukkah, Papa gives his hat to his son, Fievel, and tells him about the United States, a country in which he believes there are no cats. The celebration is interrupted when a battery of Cossacks ride through the village square in an anti-Semitic arson attack and their cats attack the village mice. The Moskowitz home, along with that of the Mousekewitzes, is destroyed, while Fievel narrowly escapes from the cats. They flee the village in search of a better life.

In Hamburg, Germany, the Mousekewitzes board a tramp steamer, setting sail for New York City. All the mice aboard are ecstatic at the prospect of going to America, believing that there are "no cats" there. During a thunderstorm on their journey, Fievel finds himself separated from his family and washed overboard. Thinking that he has died, they proceed to the city as planned, though they become depressed at his loss.

However, Fievel floats to New York in a bottle and, after a pep talk from a French pigeon named Henri, decides to look for his family. He encounters conman Warren T. Rat, who sells him to a sweatshop. He escapes with Tony Toponi, a street-smart Italian mouse, and they join up with Bridget, an Irish mouse trying to rouse her fellow mice to fight the cats. When a gang of them called the Mott Street Maulers attacks a mouse marketplace, the immigrant mice learn that the tales of a cat-free country are not true.

Bridget takes Fievel and Tony to see Honest John, an alcoholic politician who knows the city's voting mice. However, he is unable to help Fievel search for his family, as they have not yet registered to vote.

Led by the rich Gussie Mausheimer, the mice hold a rally to decide what to do about the cats. Warren is extorting them all for protection that he never provides. No one knows what to do about it until Fievel whispers a plan to Gussie. Although his family also attends, they stand well in the back of the audience, and they are unable to recognize Fievel onstage with her.

The mice take over an abandoned museum on the Chelsea Piers and begin constructing their plan. On the day of launch, Fievel gets lost and stumbles upon Warren's lair. He discovers that he is actually a cat in disguise and the leader of the Maulers. They capture and imprison Fievel, but his guard is a reluctant member of the gang, a vegetarian tabby cat called Tiger, who becomes friends and frees him.

Fievel races back to the pier with the cats chasing after him and exposes Warren as a cat when Gussie orders the mice to release the secret weapon. A huge mechanical mouse, inspired by the bedtime tales Papa told Fievel of the "Giant Mouse of Minsk", chases Warren and his gang down the pier and into the water. A tramp steamer bound for Hong Kong picks them up on its anchor and carries them away. However, a pile of leaking kerosene cans has caused a torch lying on the ground to ignite the pier, and the mice are forced to flee when the fire department arrives to extinguish it.

During the fire, Fievel is once again separated from his family and ends up at an orphanage in an alley. Papa and Tanya overhear Bridget and Tony calling out to Fievel. Papa is sure that there is another "Fievel" somewhere, until Mama finds his hat. Meanwhile, Fievel ends up in Orphan's Alley, and is convinced by a trio of bullies that his family should be looking for him, not the other way around, and the reason why they haven't is because they don't care. Saddened by this, he cries himself to sleep.

Joined by Gussie, Tiger allows them to ride him. This allows them to find Fievel. Papa returns Fievel's hat, commenting that it now fits him, and he has grown up into a mouse. Henri ends the journey by taking everyone to see his newly completed project—the Statue of Liberty, which appears to smile and wink at Fievel and Tanya, and the Mouskewitzes' new life in the United States begins.
Erica Yohn as Mama Mousekewitz
Nehemiah Persoff as Papa Mousekewitz
Amy Green as Tanya Mousekewitz
Phillip Glasser as Fievel Mousekewitz
Christopher Plummer as Henri
John Finnegan as Warren T. Rat
Will Ryan as Digit
Hal Smith as Moe
Pat Musick as Tony Toponi
Cathianne Blore as Bridget
Neil Ross as Honest John
Madeline Kahn as Gussie Mausheimer
Dom DeLuise as Tiger
 
Movie Pitch Battleship


Movie Pitch


Battleship


Genre:Action/science fiction
Subgenre:Military
Format:Movie (animated ?)

A potentially habitable "Planet G" is discovered, and a year later, a communications array to reach any extraterrestrial life is built in Oahu. There, Alex Hopper is arrested while attempting to impress Samantha "Sam" Shane, daughter of Admiral Terrance Shane. Alex's brother, Commander Stone Hopper, forces Alex to join the U.S. Navy. Six years later, Alex is a lieutenant aboard the USS John Paul Jones and in a relationship with Sam, a physical therapist working with wounded veterans. While Stone is a model officer commanding the USS Sampson, the rebellious Alex, while showing plenty of potential, is facing a disciplinary discharge.

During the RIMPAC exercise, five alien spacecraft arrive. Their communications ship hits a satellite and crashes through the Bank of China Tower in Hong Kong, while the others plunge into the waters off the coast of Hawaii. Sampson, John Paul Jones, and Japanese destroyer JDS Myōkō discover a floating structure that generates an impenetrable force field isolating the Hawaiian Islands and the three destroyers from the rest of the world, and jamming all radar and communications inside. Three alien warships surface and open fire; Myōkō is destroyed, Sampson is lost with all hands including Stone, and John Paul Jones' command crew are killed, leaving Alex to reluctantly assume command as the highest-ranking sailor on board. John Paul Jones disengages to recover Myōkō's survivors, including Captain Yugi Nagata, while alien drones destroy Oahu's military bases.

Hiking near the communications array, Sam and retired US Army lieutenant colonel and double amputee Mick Canales discover the aliens' presence. They encounter scientist Cal Zapata, who reveals the aliens have taken over the array to re-establish communications with their home planet. The John Paul Jones' crew captures an alien which telepathically links with Alex, revealing their history of conquering worlds. More aliens board and retrieve their comrade while one starts sabotaging the ship. Its armored suit proves impervious to small-arms fire but is obliterated by the destroyer's 5-inch gun, and the captured alien's helmet reveals their eyes are sensitive to sunlight. Ashore, Sam, Mick, and Zapata recover his spectrum analyzer, using it to radio John Paul Jones that the aliens will contact their planet and most likely call for reinforcements when the facility's satellite is in position in four hours.

As night falls, Captain Nagata suggests using the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) tsunami warning buoys around Hawaii to track the warships without radar; this plan works and allows John Paul Jones to destroy two of them. The third proves too elusive, so they lure it into facing east as the sun rises. Alex and Nagata shoot out its bridge windows with sniper rifles, blinding its crew with sunlight and allowing John Paul Jones to destroy it. The destroyer then attempts to target the communications array, but is sunk by drones launched from the alien structure emitting the force field; Alex, Nagata, and several other sailors barely escape.

The survivors commandeer the decommissioned World War II battleship USS Missouri with the aid of retired Navy veterans.(we should try to get the real ships and real veteran) The floating structure is revealed to be a giant mothership, but Missouri disables the force field, allowing Admiral Shane to scramble fighter jets from the aircraft carrier USS Ronald Reagan. The battleship's turret carrying the ship's last shell is disabled, forcing the sailors to carry the shell to the ship's last functioning turret. Sam, Mick, and Cal stall the aliens at the array, where Mick kills an alien soldier. Alex uses the final shell to destroy the array, rendering the Missouri defenseless, but the mothership's drones are destroyed by Boeing F/A-18 fighter jets, as reinforcements carpet bomb the mothership, eliminating the alien threat.

Alex is promoted to lieutenant commander and presented with a Silver Star and his brother's posthumous Navy Cross. Admiral Shane promises Alex will soon have a ship of his own, while he is also recommended to become a Navy SEAL. Alex asks him for Sam's hand in marriage, and the admiral initially refuses but invites Alex to lunch.

We either will have to either change some details either wait for some of the thing that are in the scenario to be created like the RIMPAC exercises,some of the ships,plane and weapons or the china bank tower but it's a nice fun litle action movie that should get us some brownies point with the navy ,we will also have to negociate with Milton Bradley Company for the use of the batleship license
 
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CGI Team: Geez, George, take it easy! I know you're an ambitious guy, but we are not capable of doing... this!!

If this were animated, though, then I would believe it. :p
WHat about in the 90s/00s ?,so most of the thing in the plot would be existing ,do you think ot would be doable ?

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The missouri only become a museum/memorial in 98 after all.
 
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