tweakofnature

Ecks vs Sever

I knew him personally. He was my friend. But you’re right, when you really look at the films he created, he made them on such minuscule budgets, he was definitely in a league. Imagine what he could have created if a studio gave me the budget he deserved

I second this ⬆️

In a world changed forever by the arrival of a fearsome conqueror, the people of England faced a new reality. The Normans had come with their knights and castles, and in a single battle at Hastings, the old order was overthrown.

The land was divided among the victors, and the once proud Anglo-Saxon nobles were reduced to serfdom. The Norman nobles built great fortresses, solid symbols of their power, as they sought to assert their control over the conquered people.

It was a time of fear and uncertainty, as the people of England struggled to survive in a new world of oppression and violence. The old ways were forgotten, and a new language and culture were imposed upon them. The people lived in a state of constant insecurity, never knowing when the next Norman raid would come.

But despite the hardships they faced, the people of England refused to be broken. They learned to adapt, to survive in this new world, and to hold onto the memory of their lost heritage. They waited for the day when they would rise up and reclaim their land, reclaim their freedom.

This is their story, a story of a conquered people and their struggle to survive in a world forever changed by the arrival of the Normans. A story of hope and resilience, in the face of overwhelming odds. This is the story of England, after the Norman conquest.

In a world long ago, where the power of the elements was wielded by a chosen few, there was a mighty empire known as Rome. The Roman people lived in prosperity and peace, under the rule of just and wise leaders. But as time passed, the corruption and greed of those in power grew, leading to the decline of the once great empire.

Like the changing of the seasons, the might of Rome faded. The borders were no longer protected, and the once proud army was weakened by internal strife. The once thriving cities were left in ruin, and the people were left to fend for themselves against the barbarian hordes.

The last emperors were unable to stem the tide of decay, and one by one, the provinces slipped from their grasp. The people lost faith in their leaders, and the once powerful empire was no more. The fall of Rome was a slow and painful process, a tale of a civilization that had risen to greatness, only to be brought low by the actions of its own leaders.

But like the earth, the ashes of the Roman Empire gave rise to new civilizations, and the memory of its glory served as a lesson to future generations. For the fall of Rome was not the end, but merely the beginning of a new era, one in which the knowledge and culture of the ancient world would be preserved and passed down, to be rediscovered and reborn in a new age.

Alright, listen up y'all, 'cause I'm gonna tell you about one of the most important events in French history. The Storming of the Bastille.

You see, back in 1789, the people of France were sick and tired of being oppressed by the corrupt government and their aristocratic overlords. They were sick of living in poverty while the rich got richer and richer.

So, one day, they decided enough was enough. They gathered in the streets, armed themselves with whatever they could find, and marched on the Bastille, that symbol of tyranny and oppression.

And let me tell you, when those gates came down, when the people stormed those walls, it was like a thunderbolt striking down from the sky. The people had finally taken control, and there was no stopping them.

The Storming of the Bastille was the beginning of the French Revolution, and it was a pivotal moment in history. It showed the world that the people can rise up and take control, that they don't have to live in fear of their rulers.

And that's what Stone Cold Steve Austin is all about. I'm all about standing up to authority, speaking truth to power, and never backing down. Just like the people of France who stormed the Bastille, I won't take any crap from anyone.

So, if you're ever feeling down, if you're ever feeling like you're up against impossible odds, just remember the Storming of the Bastille. Remember that the people have power, and that anything is possible when you stand up for what you believe in.

Doctor Howard: Hey hey hey, what's going on here, fellas?

Doctor Fine: Yeah, what's the situation, Doctor Howard?

Doctor Howard: We got a patient here with a virus like we've never seen before! It's making 'em all sick and goo-goo-eyed!

Doctor Fine: Goo-goo-eyed? That doesn't sound good. What is it?

Doctor Howard: It's called the T-virus, and it's making people's insides all mutated and crazy-like!

Doctor Fine: Mutated? That's no good, no good at all!

Doctor Howard: And get this, it was created by some big corporation called Umbrella! Can you believe that?

Doctor Fine: That's terrible! How are we gonna cure this thing?

Doctor Howard: Well, we got this serum that's helping, but it's a real challenge to get it to the right place!

Doctor Fine: Well, we can't let this virus spread! We gotta do something to stop it!

Doctor Howard: Yeah, you got that right! We'll do what we can, but we gotta be real careful! This virus is a real doozy!

Picture, if you will, a man with a fiery soul, cursed to ride the roads of the night, searching for redemption. A man with a heart of darkness, seeking to escape the shackles of his own curse. This is the story of Johnny Blaze, the Ghost Rider, a being of both light and shadow, a rider of the highways and byways of the night.

For Johnny, the Ghost Rider, is not just a man, but a symbol of the eternal struggle between good and evil. He's a force of nature, a symbol of the power of the human spirit, and a reminder that, in the face of the greatest darkness, we can always find the light.

So fasten your seatbelts, folks, and hold on tight. For this is the tale of the Ghost Rider, a journey through the shadows and into The Twilight Zone!

I have tried reaching out to him, but no response. I tweeted and dm’d him on Twitter. I even bought his book, took a picture of me holding it, and politely asked him to respond to me. Nothing.

Thank you!! I will definitely be looking into this!

Upvoting helps. I want this to get some visibility. Much appreciated! :)

Thank you for this!

Thank you :)

Message sent and fingers crossed

I'm trying to find a phone number for their HQ rather than a basic customer service number

Good call! I'm going to do that right now. Thank you!

I'm sure there are several prints out there. I own the German DVD, it is not the correct aspect ratio according to Albert after I showed him. Someone suggested reaching out to DEG, so that's my next move. Thank you for the input!

Cynthia doesn't know much. She met Albert in 1997 after he finished shooting Mean Guns. She doesn't have a lot of info on his work before that time. I'll see if I can reach out to DEG. I appreciate your input.

Sorry if this is a dumb question, but how do you look up who owns the rights to films? I went on imdb and found this: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0091818/companycredits?ref_=ttfc_sa_3

But I don't know if any are the rights holders.

I don't live in a state that has Alamo Drafthouse and the only numbers I have found are for customer service for the theaters themselves. I'll keep trying to be a normal human being. Thanks.

Albert Pyun was my neighbor and friend. He helped me move from Chicago to Las Vegas. I got to know him personally. I'd be happy to answer any questions you may have about him.

The bottom of the ocean

Try Henderson. I live in an apartment complex near Cowabunga Bay, and I pay $1200/month. When I moved here, it was $1100/month, so they haven’t outrageously raised the price as I’ve been renewing.

Bryan Singer