r/fixingmovies

I'm a bad and stupid writer but here's an outline of what I think would have been cool

Homelander goes scorched earth, starts destroying stuff, flying at supersonic speed, no one can catch him

Butcher, Ryan, and Soldier Boy set aside their differences and decide to team up to defeat him

They lure him into a trap, but he's too fast for Soldier Boy to get a hold of him and only Ryan can grab him

Ryan can't take him on his own and Homelander greviously injures Ryan taking him out the fight

Butcher grabs Homelander with his tentacles, subduing him temporarily, allowing Soldier Boy to jump on to him

Soldier Boy blasts him, the world is saved

No Kimiko getting the blast and insane durability somehow

High budget sequence, takes place over multiple city blocks

Homelander gets to use his superspeed

We can modify how it goes, who dies, perhaps Soldier Boy and/or Butcher are killed by Homelander flying to space before he gets blasted

Please tell me what you think

I know this movie has been out for a while but I just wanted to show how I thought the franchise should have ended. I used grok to throw together a plot and thought it was pretty decent. Don’t know if others have already done this (I’m sure they have) but just thought it would be cool. Sorry for the long text in advance.

Rewrite me the script for Kung Fu Panda 4 where Tai Lung is meant to be the actual dragon warrior. Keep the main villain but make her motivation come from the fact that she was dabbling in sorcery and was outcasted for it. Tai Lungs redemption arc will have him coming to terms with his anger and pride through meditation and training with Ogway. But you will not know that until later in the movie. The furious five will have much greater influence on the main story and interact with Tai Lung’s redemption. Also Tai Lung’s redemption story reaches its climax with him reconciling and loving his father figure Shifu again. Tai Lung is the one meant to defeat the villain and when takes back the Po’s staff, he takes a short moment to look at it before giving it back to Po. But to his surprise Po closes Tai Lung’s fingers around the staff, telling him that it is his.

Grok Script:

**Kung Fu Panda 4: The True Dragon Warrior** (Rewritten Script Outline & Key Scenes)

**Genre:** Animated Action-Comedy, Martial Arts, Redemption Drama
**Tone:** Faithful to the franchise’s humor, heart, and stunning action, but with deeper emotional stakes around legacy, forgiveness, and inner peace.

### Act 1: The Scroll and the Outcast

The film opens with a grand ceremony in the Valley of Peace. Po, now a seasoned Dragon Warrior and spiritual leader-in-training, is preparing to pass on the title. The Furious Five (Tigress, Monkey, Mantis, Viper, Crane) are prominently featured—more active and central than in the original. They train villagers, advise Po, and express concern about succession.

Master Shifu reveals (or reinterprets) the Dragon Scroll’s true meaning: it was always destined for one who overcomes their greatest flaws. A vision or ancient inscription hints at Tai Lung as the one who *could* have been, had he chosen humility.

Meanwhile, in a shadowy corner of Juniper City, **The Chameleon** (a small, cunning chameleon sorceress) is introduced. Her backstory is shown in flashbacks: as a young aspiring kung fu student, she was mocked for her size and dabbled in forbidden sorcery (shapeshifting and chi manipulation) to compensate. The kung fu community outcasted her as "unnatural" and dangerous. This fuels her rage—she seeks to prove sorcery superior by stealing the powers of every master, living and dead, and ruling as the ultimate force. She has already begun pulling spirits from the Spirit Realm.

Po encounters a returned **Tai Lung** (real, not a fake), who attacks aggressively at first, demanding the Dragon Warrior title and the Staff of Wisdom. A chaotic battle ensues involving the Furious Five. Tai Lung holds his own impressively but shows flickers of doubt. Po defeats him non-lethally, and Tai Lung is captured/restrained.

### Act 2: The Journey and Hidden Mentorship

Po, the Furious Five, and a reluctant Tai Lung (under watch) travel to Juniper City to confront the growing threat of the Chameleon, who is consolidating power by impersonating crime lords and stealing skills. The Furious Five get major moments:

- **Tigress** challenges Tai Lung directly, forcing him to confront his past brutality and shared history as Shifu’s students. Their fights evolve into tense but insightful sparring sessions.
- **Monkey and Mantis** provide comic relief and light-hearted prodding that chips away at Tai Lung’s pride.
- **Viper and Crane** offer more philosophical talks about balance and letting go.

Tai Lung is arrogant and angry throughout, clashing with everyone. Subtle hints appear of his redemption: he meditates alone at night (seemingly just to plot), shows rare moments of restraint, and has cryptic dreams/visions of Oogway. These are not fully explained yet—the audience (and characters) assume it’s guilt or manipulation. Oogway appears in visions or spirit form only to Tai Lung, guiding him privately in meditation and advanced chi techniques to temper his rage. Tai Lung resists at first but secretly trains with the tortoise’s wisdom.

The Chameleon impersonates various figures (including past villains or allies) to sow discord, targeting Tai Lung’s insecurities. She tries to recruit him, appealing to his outcast status: “They feared my sorcery as they feared your ambition.” Tai Lung is tempted but ultimately refuses, a key turning point influenced by the Five’s growing (grudging) respect.

Po struggles with leadership, relying heavily on the Five’s input. Zhen (the fox) can still appear as a clever ally/thief who helps navigate the city’s underworld.

### Act 3: Redemption, Climax, and Passing the Staff

The Chameleon opens a portal to the Spirit Realm, summoning masters’ chi and spirits (including echoes of Shen, Kai, etc.) to fuel her power. A massive battle erupts. The Furious Five shine in coordinated fights, protecting the city and buying time. Tai Lung fights fiercely alongside them, his style blending raw power with newfound precision from Oogway’s hidden lessons.

**Tai Lung’s Redemption Climax:** During the chaos, Tai Lung faces a breaking point—overwhelmed by anger and nearly losing control. A vision or direct intervention from Oogway’s spirit fully reveals itself: Tai Lung has been training with him in secret. He confronts his pride, accepts his past failures, and achieves inner peace through meditation mid-battle. This unlocks greater power and clarity.

The emotional peak comes when Tai Lung reaches Shifu. In a heartfelt, rain-soaked or ruined-temple scene, Tai Lung apologizes for his betrayal, acknowledges Shifu’s love and the pain he caused, and calls him “Father” again with genuine love and respect. Shifu, tearful, forgives him fully. The Furious Five witness this, solidifying their alliance and respect for Tai Lung’s growth.

**Final Battle:** The Chameleon, now massively powered up by stolen chi and shapeshifting between forms, overpowers the group. Tai Lung, as the true Dragon Warrior, steps up. Using his redeemed strength, Oogway’s teachings, and support from Po and the Five, he defeats her—perhaps by turning her own sorcery against her or channeling balanced chi to disrupt her stolen powers. He lands the decisive blow, proving mastery over both kung fu and inner demons.

After the victory, Tai Lung picks up Po’s Staff of Wisdom (which the Chameleon had seized or that Po had been carrying). He examines it solemnly for a moment—symbolizing his long-desired destiny—then offers it back to Po with respect.

**Po** smiles warmly, gently closes Tai Lung’s fingers around the staff:
**Po:** “You know what? It was always meant to be yours, man. The Dragon Warrior… that’s you.”

Tai Lung is stunned, then deeply moved. The Furious Five bow in acceptance. Shifu nods with pride. Oogway’s spirit appears briefly, smiling knowingly.

### Epilogue

Tai Lung returns to the Jade Palace as the new Dragon Warrior, training with renewed purpose alongside the Furious Five (who remain key mentors and team members). Po embraces his role as Spiritual Leader, traveling and inspiring others. A final comedic/training montage shows Tai Lung’s lighter side emerging. Tease future adventures with the full team.

**Key Themes:** True strength comes from humility and inner peace, not power alone. Redemption is possible through quiet growth and forgiveness. Sorcery vs. disciplined kung fu highlights balance over forbidden shortcuts.

This rewrite keeps the fun, action, and heart of the franchise while centering Tai Lung’s arc, elevating the Furious Five, deepening the Chameleon’s motivation, and delivering the requested emotional payoffs and staff moment. It would make for an epic, satisfying conclusion to Tai Lung’s story while honoring the series’ spirit.

This is a long one.

Most of us have been unhappy with the Season so far. I've seen a lot of good ideas in the community about how it should have gone, so I wanted to put something together that reflects the season we wanted to see.

The biggest complaint is the pacing - we spent too much time searching for V1 and focusing on Soldier Boy, the Vought Rising Prequel, and on low-effort jokes about who Soldier Boy f\*cked in the past. We can still do that - it just needs to be much less.

The second biggest complaint is that nothing has really happened - Homelander got V1, killed the President, and killed Frenchie. But what about scorched earth? Where is him actually killing a protest full of people, or leveling a city?

And the third biggest complaint - what's going on with the humans? The world in the background? How are others reacting against Homelander? Have all the Starlighters in the world given up?

So here is my attempt to fix the pacing - using some of what I think has worked well so far in Season 5, along with some of the community's ideas. Where things fall apart is Ep 8, so I'd love input from the community how they see things ending up in Ep 8.

No AI was used in the writing of these plot summaries.

# Episodes:

# 5x01: (Pretty much the same)

* Hughie, Frenchie, and MM have been living in a freedom camp for the better part of a year, each losing hope in their own ways.
* Homelander attempts to draw out Starlight and Butcher using the deaths of Hughie, Frenchie, and MM.
* Butcher becomes aware of the plan – he warns Kimiko and Starlight, warning them both. Starlight fails to recruit A-Train at first.
* Butcher, Starlight, and Kimiko break into the Freedom Camp – they finally rescue Hughie, Frenchie, and MM. MM kills Love Sausage.
* A-Train prevents Homelander from killing the Boys – Homelander chases down and kills A-Train in exactly the same way.

# 5x02:

* Now with the Boys back together, Butcher shows them that he & Samir have finally perfected the Supe Virus – it’s ready for testing.
* Homelander, lacking for father figures, awakens Soldier Boy and manages to recruit him to hunt down Butcher for revenge.
* MM is saddened about the death of A-Train and helps get A-Train’s family members to safety at the Philly Safehouse (a safehouse of human Starlighters, protected by the characters of Gen V).
* Homelander finds another one of the Starlighter hubs (not Philly Safehouse) and kills every single person there on a rampage, looking for Starlight or Butcher.
* Soldier Boy finds and confronts Butcher and the Boys while on a mission – they give him the Supe Virus…but it doesn’t work.

# 5x03:

* The Boys are now aware that the Supe virus doesn’t work against Soldier Boy because he has V1. MM in particular becomes sullen and angry, losing whatever remained of his hope.
* Homelander learns that V1 will protect him from the Supe Virus and dedicates all Vought resources towards finding that.
* Sage uses Homelander’s relationship with Clara to pit Soldier Boy and Homelander against one another – she manipulates Soldier Boy into thinking that HE could become the leader of the Seven – as long as he helps to ensure that Homelander never finds the V1. Soldier Boy goes rogue, leaving Homelander.
* The Boys go to confront Stan Edgar in his bunker, learning that Stan is bunking with both Zoe and Maverick (Translucent’s son). The Boys learn about Fort Harmony and Bombsight (leads for V1) and Project Odessa (concerning Marie).
* Homelander sends Deep, Noir II, Cindy, and Dogknott to recover Stan Edgar – they successfully do so. Hughie reckons with killing Translucent while he is forced to fight and finally kill Maverick himself.  Starlight gets a certified W by killing Cindy to protect Hughie.
* Zoe, who wants to kill Butcher for having killed her mother, follows Frenchie & Kimiko to the Boys hideout, learns that Samir is still alive, and turns him against Butcher – the two run off and escape.
* Butcher finds Ryan meeting with Zoe and tries to recruit Ryan, officially telling Ryan about Homelander raping Becca. Ryan, unsure how to process this information, flies off again to ponder next steps.

# 5x04:

* Homelander learns about Fort Harmony, Bombsight, and Project Odessa from Stan Edgar, becoming worried about Marie Moreau. Homelander finally tracks down Marie & the Gen V cast at the Philly Safehouse, and he sends members of Teenage Kix to handle things with Dogknott & Firecracker.
* Soldier Boy wants to find and destroy V1; he confronts the Legend about where to find Bombsight and is told to ask Mister Marathon and Malchemical in LA. Soldier Boy learns from Marathon & Malchemical about Golden Geisha – she still lives in a retirement home in LA.
* Soldier Boy, Marathon, and Malchemical kidnap Golden Geisha to draw Bombsight out. Soldier Boy depowers Bombsight and takes the V1 from him. Soldier Boy initially wants to destroy the V1, but then realizes he could also use it to find someone to spend life with him, so he hides it.
* The Boys struggle to find decent leads on Bombsight or V1, so they instead focus on a plan to recruit Marie Moreau.  At the Philly safehouse, Hughie and Starlight both reunite with their mothers, and MM reunites with his family and A-Train’s family.
* The Boys check in with Marie and the Gen V characters – they get the full briefing of Thomas Godolkin and Gen V S2. However, Marie refuses to go against Homelander and insists she’s more comfortable helping Starlighters get to safety.
* The Boys thwart a Supe attack at the Philly Safehouse. The Boys handle Teenage Kix, with Butcher killing Jetstream and Kimiko killing Sheline; MM spares Countess Crow and lets her leave.
* Starlight has a rematch and a final one-on-one conversation with Firecracker. Firecracker wins, fatally wounding Starlight and killing Starlight’s mom. Marie uses her powers to kill Dogknott; Firecracker becomes terrified of Marie and flees. Marie uses her healing powers to save Starlight.
* The Boys (MM) become convinced they can use Marie to either hold Homelander in place or fully pop his brain. Marie is terrified to go up against Homelander, but changes her mind and agrees to do so. The Boys think they should test Marie’s powers against Soldier Boy first.
* When Homelander is at his most upset, Ryan finally confronts him with the information from last episode, about Becca’s rape. Homelander denies it, but insists he doesn’t need Ryan because he’ll be immortal soon. The two fight, with Homelander beating Ryan and leaving him alive.
* Thousands of folks attend a Vought Shareholder meeting. When the footage of flight 37 is leaked to the public (not by our Boys, but by a similar group of disgruntled Starlighters), some of the crowd become scared and try to flee.
* Homelander impulsively kills everybody in the stadium, to prevent this from leaking to anybody outside (though people are still livestreaming). This finally destroys Homelander’s reputation and gets a portion of his own fans to become scared of him and turn against him.

# 5x05:

* After Ryan’s failed fight with Homelander, Butcher finds him alive and brings him to the Boys hideout. He officially recruits Ryan to the Boys, and starts to bond with him over Butcher’s dog Terror.
* Butcher wants Ryan to help kill Homelander (and Soldier Boy), but Ryan needs to heal up; he is too powerful, so Marie isn’t able to heal him. MM and Hughie advise Ryan to sit this one out, which makes Ryan angry. MM tells Ryan about his personal vendetta with Soldier Boy this ep.
* Homelander faces backlash for his actions at the Shareholder meeting and has Firecracker use her news network to spin the story, blaming AI and Starlighters. Homelander becomes upset upon learning that he’s losing supporters online – some are even becoming Starlighters.
* Homelander also has Ashley & the President deal with the pushback of Flight 37 & the Shareholder Massacre. When the President attempts to push back and insist that he’ll use the might of the Pentagon and Congress to go against Homelander, Homelander kills him.
* The Boys track down the Legend and learn that he helped Soldier Boy get to Mister Marathon and Malchemical. They learn from the Legend about Soldier Boy’s backstory at Fort Harmony – helps set up Vought Rising.
* The Boys create a plan to draw Soldier Boy out – they intend to lead him to Fort Harmony and ambush him with Ryan, Marie, Jordan, and Cate (Cate has to be convinced to go up against her childhood crush).
* The Boys learn that Marie can’t pop Soldier Boy, but she can hold him in place using his blood, preventing him from activating his Power Blast. Cate questions Soldier Boy, learning that he hid the V1 for himself to give to a potential lover. While Soldier Boy is held in place, MM finally confronts him for his grandfather’s death.
* Ryan disobeys the groups' orders and flies to Fort Harmony anyways, sensing they could need help. Ryan confronts his grandfather for having tried to kill him in S3. After learning that Marie can’t kill Soldier Boy, Ryan offers to do so for MM. Marie continues to hold Soldier Boy in place, while Ryan lasers him in half.
* Homelander learns about Soldier Boy’s movements. He kills Marathon and Malchemical, and learns from the Legend that Soldier Boy obtained V1 and kept it for himself in a hideout. Homelander visits Soldier Boy’s hideout and finds the V1 for himself. He arrives just before the Boys do – they witness him inject himself and escape as he’s convulsing on the ground.

# 5x06:

* After Fort Harmony, Frenchie gets an idea - the Boys collect the equipment and enriched uranium necessary to recreate Soldier’s Boy Power Blast that the Russians gave him – Frenchie decides to start looking into this solution. The new plan is to use Marie to hold Homelander and then use Kimiko to depower him.
* Sage finally abandons the Seven and defects to the Boys, deciding to help them take down Homelander. She and Frenchie work together on the math for the correct dosage of radiation to give Kimiko. They execute the process – Sister Sage insists it’s successful, but they’ll want to test it first to ensure it works.
* The Boys, Ryan, and the Gen V characters return to the Philly Safehouse, where they hope to give Kimiko enough time to recover. Frenchie tells Kimiko that he officially wants to settle down with her and have children. They share a dance to “Dream a Little Dream of Me.” Meanwhile, Hughie and Starlight bond with Ryan, who reacts to having killed Soldier Boy.
* Homelander now has the V1 and is at an all-time powerful. However, he mourns the death of Soldier Boy and is angered to learn that Ryan is now helping Butcher and the Boys. Homelander now no longer has need for Stan Edgar and finally kills him; Stan Edgar dies not knowing if Zoe is safe or not.
* Ashley, now serving as President of the United States, tries to see what resources the military have at their disposal to deal with Homelander. She learns that the military has developed several potential solutions, but that most of them proved impervious against Homelander during testing.
* Firecracker experiences a crisis of faith when Homelander recruits her and Oh-Father to convince the public he is God. Firecracker and her news channel works together with Samaritan’s Embrace to prepare a televised ceremony. Firecracker abandons her faith and decides to fully commit to helping Homelander and Oh-Father.
* While the Boys bring Kimiko and Marie to Samaritan’s Embrace, Ryan is told to stay at the hideout with Terror. Ryan instead goes out and reconnects with Zoe, meeting her father Samir. Ryan updates Zoe on everything that’s gone on, expresses his doubts, and gets advice from her.
* Meanwhile, Frenchie is told to bring Sage into Vought Tower – they will collect and destroy all remaining samples of Compound V in the labs. At Vought Tower, after successfully destroying all the V, they are caught by Deep and Noir II. Noir II brings Frenchie and Sage to speak to Homelander.
* The Boys bring Kimiko to Samaritan’s Embrace as the ceremony is being prepped. Kimiko successfully uses her new Power Blast to depower Oh-Father, but she passes out for a bit afterwards. Starlight has a rematch with Firecracker – thanks to Hughie distracting Firecracker, Starlight is able to kill her, taking revenge for the death of her mother earlier in the season.
* Homelander returns to Vought, thanking Deep and Noir II for their success. He interrogates Sage, learning that the Boys’ hideout is in Erie Pennsylvania and that Kimiko has Soldier Boy’s Power Blast. Homelander confronts Frenchie. After Frenchie insists that Homelander has never danced a day in his life, Homelander punches him in the gut, killing him.
* Homelander takes Frenchie’s corpse to the Boys’ hideout in Erie. He finds Butcher’s dog Terror, who attempts to hump and bite Homelander. Homelander ends up stepping on Terror, killing him. After placing Frenchie’s corpse on the doorstep, Homelander destroys the hideout and the Supe Virus (what’s left of it), ensuring the Boys can’t use it or any of the equipment inside against him.

# 5x07:

* Kimiko and the Boys mourn the loss of Frenchie and Terror. Butcher in particular seems way too far gone now - even though they now will use Marie and Kimiko against Homelander, he still wants to release the Supe Virus.
* Homelander learns from the news that a coalition of Starlighters from the Philly Safehouse have been caught attempting to smuggle people out of the nearby Freedom Camp. It was a massive overtaking, but now the entire city of Philadelphia has put up anti-Homelander posters – they’re coming for him.
* Homelander meets with President Ashley, getting more details of the protest and giving her orders on dealing with it – he tells her to send Supes in to kill the Civilians. Ashely, having learned that the military can’t kill Homelander, finally grows a backbone – she decides to try and read Homelander’s mind. However, she’s not strong enough, and Homelander can sense this – he kills her.
* Homelander publicly assumes the presidency, in addition to finally announcing to the public that he is God (though he decides he doesn’t need Samaritan’s Embrace in order to accomplish this). When Secret Service members try to run, Homelander lasers them on live television.
* Homelander travels to Philly himself; for fun, he levels buildings, entirely devastating the population. Afterwards, he gets back on the news at the White House – he tells people that, as long as they are loyal, they have nothing to fear. This is how he’ll be handling with dissent in his new regime.
* The Boys and Ryan finally go to the White House to confront Homelander and the Supes still supporting him. Starlight finally kills the Deep, taking revenge for her sexual assault. The Boys team up to kill Noir II, while Ryan handles a bunch of miscellaneous supes, ensuring that Kimiko & Marie remain protected on the way to Homelander.
* Marie uses her blood-bending to hold Homelander in place. Kimiko depowers Homelander. Butcher finally confronts the depowered Homelander, taking his time with the torture. He does his scene from the comics – opening up Homelander’s brain and squashing the chunk of Homelander’s memories of the night with Becca.
* To cap Homelander’s life off, Butcher steps aside to let an emotional Ryan finally confront and kill his own father. Ryan refuses to do so – showcasing his humanity and decision to stop fighting, now that they’ve won. Instead, Butcher rips Homelander in half, finally killing him.

# 5x08: (My lazy attempt)

* Butcher reveals he has one remaining vial of the Supe Virus, and intends to release it.
* Hughie, Starlight, and the Boys team up together to depower Butcher and take the Supe virus from him.
* Butcher tries to kill the Boys – Ryan, although he made the decision not to kill Homelander – kills Butcher to protect the Boys. Or maybe it's more fitting for Hughie to kill Butcher, I just don't know how he'd do it.
* The new President of the US announces a stabilization effort – abolishing the camps, and ensuring Vought is held accountable. Thanks to Frenchie, all remaining Compound V is destroyed.
* Dealing with the fallout of the destruction of Philly, finalizing storylines with Hughie’s mom, Starlight’s mom, and MM’s family.
* Hughie, Starlight, Kimiko, and MM work as part of a government effort to rehabilitate Supes???
* The main characters bid goodbye to the Gen V characters – going forward (Season 3 gets written in my world), the Gen V storyline will be about ensuring rogue supes get rounded up and handled – and anyone looking to fill the Homelander power vacuum.

Been following the discussions here about Levent Bulut's Objective Projection theory, especially the recent criticism that his formulas (like Narrative Entropy) are just subjective metaphors dressed up as math. Looks like he actually took that critique to heart.

He just published an "open notebook" with pilot data where he did a hard, deterministic count of the variables in the opening diner scene of Reservoir Dogs and the opening block of Carver's Cathedral.

The funny thing is, the data totally backfired against the usual assumptions. Carver's "minimalist" scene actually scored way higher on the entropy (cognitive load) scale than Tarantino's 8-person dialogue chaos. Bulut openly admitted the data contradicted his own intuition, published the raw numbers anyway, and refused to alter the formula to fit the expectation. He’s now actively looking for independent raters to double-check his counting protocol to test for inter-rater reliability.

Honestly, it’s refreshing to see someone in literary theory let the data speak even when it challenges the original hypothesis. Makes you think—does a dense internal monologue actually require more mental processing than a fast-paced multi-character dialogue scene?
If anyone wants to check his math or volunteer to score the scenes, the raw data is on his site:

https://leventbulut.com/open-notebook-narrative-entropy-sn-operationalization-pilot-data/

Sometimes I'm watching a movie and go, dang, a Radiohead song would be great right there.

Aquí mi propia versión (En proceso) del Reboot de MK

En lugar de llegar en 2021, la primera película se estrenaría en 2015, justo en la época en la que MK había vuelto a su prime,

Director:

Kevin Tancharoen

Productor:

James Wan

Guionistas:

Eric Heisserer y Derek Kolstad

Consultores Creativos / Lore:

Ed Boon, John Tobias y John Vogle

Acción y Coreografía:

Gareth Warren

Director de Fotografía:

Larry Fong

Musica:

Tyler Bates

Consultor visual:

Simon McQuoid

Cast:

Mortal Kombat (2015):

- Scorpion / Hiroyuki Sanada o Ian Anthony Dale

- Sub Zero (Bi-Han) / Joe Taslim

- Liu Kang / Ludi Lin

- Johnny Cage / Jensen Ackles

- Sonya Blade / Katheryn Winnick

- Kung Lao / Max Huang

- Jax Briggs / Michael Jai White

- Raiden / Ken Watanabe

- Shang Tsung / Chin Han

- Kano / Karl Urban o Josh Lawson

- Goro / Angus Sampson

- Reptile / Ray Park

Mortal Kombat 2 (2018):

- Scorpion / Ian Anthony Dale o Hiroyuki Sanada

- Sub Zero (Kuai Liang) / Andrew Koji

- Liu Kang / Ludi Lin

- Johnny Cage / Jensen Ackles

- Sonya Blade / Katheryn Winnick

- Kung Lao / Max Huang

- Jax Briggs / Michael Jai White

- Kitana / Adeline Rudolph

- Jade / Ella Balinska

- Raiden / Ken Watanabe

- Shang Tsung / Chin Han

- Shao Kahn / Martyn Ford

- Quan Chi / Wes Bentley

- Kano / Karl Urban o Josh Lawson

- Kintaro / Clancy Brown

- Baraka / CJ Bloomfield

- Noob Saibot / Joe Taslim

- Mileena / Natasha Liu Bordizzo

Mortal Kombat 3 (2021)

- Scorpion / Ian Anthony Dale o Hiroyuki Sanada

- Cyber Sub Zero (Kuai Liang) / Andrew Koji

- Liu Kang / Ludi Lin

- Johnny Cage / Jensen Ackles

- Sonya Blade / Katheryn Winnick

- Kung Lao / Max Huang

- Jax Briggs / Michael Jai White

- Kitana / Adeline Rudolph

- Jade / Ella Balinska

- Stryker / John Cena

- Kabal / Logan Marshall-Green

- Nightwolf / Zahn McClarnon o Booboo Stewart

- Smoke / Lewis Tan

- Raiden / Ken Watanabe

- Shang Tsung / Chin Han

- Shao Kahn / Martyn Ford

- Sindel / Ana Thu Nguyen

- Quan Chi / Wes Bentley

- Kano / Karl Urban o Josh Lawson

- Baraka / CJ Bloomfield

- Ermac / Lee Byung-hun

- Sheeva / Shohreh Aghdashloo

- Sektor / Brian Tee

- Cyrax / Edwin Hodge

- Noob Saibot / Joe Taslim

- Mileena / Natasha Liu Bordizzo

Mortal Kombat 4 (2024)

- Scorpion / Ian Anthony Dale o Hiroyuki Sanada

- Sub Zero (Kuai Liang) / Andrew Koji

- Liu Kang / Ludi Lin

- Johnny Cage / Jensen Ackles,

- Sonya Blade / Katheryn Winnick

- Kenshi / Keanu Reeves

- Stryker / John Cena

- Kitana / Adeline Rudolph

- Sindel / Ana Thu Nguyen

- Raiden / Ken Watanabe

- Fujin / Daniel Wu

- Shinnok / Jason Issacs

- Quan Chi / Wes Bentley

- Kung Lao / Max Huang (Retornado)

- Jax / Michael Jai White (Retornado)

- Jade / Ella Balinska (Retornada)

- Nightwolf / Zahn McClarnon (Retornado)

- Kabal / Logan Marshall-Green (Retornado)

- Smoke / Lewis Tan (Enenra)

- Mileena / Natasha Liu Bordizzo

- Tanya / Sofía Boutella

- Rain / Mena Massoud

- Ermac / Lee Byung-hun

- Kotal Kahn / ???

- D'vorah / ???

- Reptile / CGI

- Erron Black / Scott Adkins

- Ferra & Torr / CGI y captura de pantalla

La primera película adaptaría el primer juego de 1992 con elementos de MK de 2021. Principalmente el cast

La segunda adaptaria el segundo juego de 1993 pero empezaría a adaptar elementos del 9

La tercera adaptaría el tercer juego de 1995 pero agarraría más elementos del 9

Y la cuarta adaptaría elementos de MK 4 y del X

Aún no estoy seguro si adaptar la trilogía 3D

Y bueno, esto es lo que tengo hasta ahora, me gustaría oír sus sugerencias de como podría hacer la historia de estás 4 películas y que otros elementos adaptar

This is the only acceptable ending for It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia.

Season finale title card: "The Gang Dies For The Better"

The episode opens normally where the Gang is doing some typically deranged scheme involving the furnace at Paddy’s Pub. They all pass out from carbon monoxide poisoning. News footage is shown for Paddy's Pub monoxide poisoning and the bodies of the Gang getting removed.

Then we cut to six months later.

Paddy’s Pub is gone, as it was torn down. In its place stands a brand new children’s hospital. The neighborhood is cleaner, crime is down. People are happier.

Cricket, after hitting absolute rock bottom when he found out the Gang died, has a genuine spiritual awakening. He gets clean, goes back to seminary, and becomes religious again, actually helping people this time.

The Waitress, upon hearing that Paddy’s was demolished and replaced with a children’s hospital, visits out of morbid curiosity. While there she meets a kind, normal doctor. They fall in love, she gets married. She’s finally happy. No more abusive relationships, no more Gang ruining her life. The finale finally reveals the real name of the Waitress who tells it to the doctor showing just how much the Gang never cared about her and she never was that close to them.

It would be funny if in contrast to the upbeat whimsical music in most episodes, the background music in this episode is scary or sad.

And here’s the most important part:

There is no twist.

The Gang doesn’t wake up, it wasn’t a dream. They don’t come back as ghosts. They don’t get revived. They stay dead. The show ends on a montage of all the lives that are objectively better now that these five human disasters are no longer in the world.

The final shot shows the children’s hospital, kids playing outside, doctors smiling, Cricket at a genuine sermon and volunteering, the Waitress laughing with her new husband, and then the camera slowly pans over to a small plaque on the building that just reads:

“In Memory of Paddy’s Pub.”

Star Wars: New Jedi Order sería una serie live action que reinaginaria la saga de los Yuuzhan Vong que en lugar de salir como novelas saldrían como serie live action

Esta serie forma parte de un proyecto mio que lleva meses en proceso de Legends, por lo que está serie no está terminada, pero aquí tengo mis avances:

Temporada 1:

- Vector Prime (4 Episodios)

- Marea Oscura: Ofensiva (2 Episodios)

- Marea Oscura: Desastre (2 Episodios)

- Agente del Caos: La Prueba del Heroe (2 Episodios)

- Agente del Caos: Eclipse Jedi (2 Episodios)

Temporada 2:

- Punto de Equilibrio (3 Episodios)

- Recuperación (1 Episodio)

- Al filo de la Victoria: Conquista (2 Episodios)

- Al filo de la Victoria: Renacimiento (2 Episodios)

- Star By Star (4 Episodios)

Temporada 3:

- Viaje a la Oscuridad (2 Episodios)

- Líneas Enemigas: Sueño Rebelde (2 Episodios)

- Líneas Enemigas: Resistencia Rebelde (2 Episodios )

- Traidor (2 Episodios)

Temporada 4:

- Destiny's Way & Ylesia (4 Episodios)

- Hereje de la Fuerza: Remanente (2 Episodios)

- Hereje de la Fuerza: Reunión (2 Episodios)

- La Profecía Final (1 Episodio)

- La Fuerza Unificadora (3 Episodios)

Bueno esto es todo, si alguien que haya leído las novelas quisiera ayudarme soy todo oidos

Que les vaya bien, me despido

I was rewatching Zombieland and the first 10 minutes really fell flat for me, and I realized it was because the gas station scene is just functionally repeating everything we've already been told by the cold open. The cold open gives us exposition about the world and introduces us to his rules system, and he says he survives by following said rules. The rules are illustrated by a bunch of random people dying for not following said rules, while Columbus provides commentary over it.

Then we get an opening credits sequence set to For Whom the Bell Tolls, and THEN, five minutes into the movie, we finally meet Columbus. Again, he tells us through voice-over that he's survived because he follows the rules, which we know already. Then he has a run-in with some zombies, and the rules are superimposed on the screen, and he just follows them. This scene is flat and tensionless, because we're learning absolutely nothing. It tells us nothing new about Columbus, and in fact is an inefficient character opening for him, because it's (probably) meant to make him feel vulnerable and endear him to us, but the cold open has introduced him to us as this narrator-sage ambassador for the human race.

The gas station scene should have opened the film, then some of the voice-over from the cold open (commentary about the rules) can stay, because it adds personality, and that way it achieves two things at once. Plus, it makes our introduction to the zombies directly relevant to our protagonist, instead of a bunch of random people we won't see again. When he's running from them in the gas station, we don't feel like he's in danger because he's already been established as this rigid rule-follower.

Making the gas station the first scene and introducing him to us via his direct adherence to these rules also better sets up his arc... his rules are designed to make him self-sufficient and not dependent on anyone, but his arc ultimately culminates in him breaking his most important rule to help someone he cares about

Just for fun, I've given arcs for each character for a hypothetical season 3.

Matt is in jail, and must survive with many from the AVTF in there with him. Forced to fight for his life, he embraces his Daredevil persona publicly, and gathers inmates loyal to him through fear or past defences. This comes to a head in a big fight where Agent North dies for Matt, Agent Powell is beaten and Matt takes over the prison from the inside, embracing his inner power.

Karen and Kirsten try all they can to free Matt and adjust to NYC after the chaos ends. After their previous interaction, Karen looks for dirt on Heather, and discovers she's gone mad and is following in the footsteps of Muse. Karen uses this as key evidence that Matt was wrongly imprisoned, and must take down Heather without killing her to stop Muse becoming a symbol that's further passed on.

Jessica and Luke try to find a new normal after Mayor Fisk, and they explore the aftermath of Luke being a hero for hire (in exchange for the protection of their daughter). As they investigate a new vigilante they learn it's a Daredevil copycat. Initially they think it's Bullseye, but it's revealed to be Danny Rand, the Iron Fist. Keeping his identity secret even from them, his impersonation turns out to be critical in freeing Matt as Kirsten argues that they can't prove what Matt did and didn't do. Luke recalls his history to Jessica as they rebuild their marriage, and suspects Mr. Charles is more than just a CIA spook.

BB Urich uses her new role to explore Fisk's past and work out where he's gone. Using her uncle Ben's research and finding information left behind by Daniel at his family home, she travels across the country to find Kingpin, joined by a revenge-fueled Angela Del Toro (whose amulet powers are growing by the day). They find Wilson Fisk in rural Tamaha Oklahoma, where he's living in isolation and exploring his past thanks to the powers of Maya Lopez aka Echo. Stopped from killing on Lakota land, both are guided by the tribe to give up on revenge and embrace peace. By the time they are allowed to leave, they find Fisk is gone.

Fisk himself explores what a life beyond New York looks like. Confronting those he's killed and those he's lost inside his mind with Maya (like Foggy, Vanessa and Wesley), he decides to check in on his city, afraid it will fall into the hands of someone who doesn't love the city as he does. He finds that Mr. Charles and his agents are taking down crime families one-by-one. Fisk takes it into his own hands to stop it, inadvertently becoming a vigilante himself.

The main villain is Mr. Charles, who utilises the chaos and power vacuum to slowly amass power and defeat the main five crime families (including the Tracksuit Mafia). Bullseye is his agent of chaos, and Charles tries to recruit Buck (successfully), Melvin Potter / Gladiator (successfully) and Muse (unsuccessfully) to his cause.

With New York's turf war growing by the day, a historic trial of Matt Murdock begins. Allies from across his life like Cherry, Swordsman, Josie and more create an alibi for Matt, claiming that with multiple Daredevils it's impossible to tell what he did or didn't do. With Heather's testimony also thrown out and pressure from thousands of people claiming they are all Daredevil, he's allowed to go free.

Getting back to business, Matt reunites with Luke and Danny, and together the heroes fight off Charles and his army from taking over Red Hook. The truth is revealed: Charles is actually an agent of The Hand, not the CIA, with his ninjas flooding into the city. It's an all-out battle for the city. Matt defeats Melvin, and during an overnight siege forces him to alter his suit into a new Daredevil one. His suit embraces his power of fear he discovered in prison, a weaponised, samurai-like suit. The stalemate is broken by Kingpin of all people, who faces off against and kills Buck. The war resumes, and Bullseye turns on Charles after discovering the truth, killing him and escaping.

In the aftermath, a power vacuum remains in New York. Aware that crime will never leave the city, Matt makes a choice - he will become the new Kingpin, keeping the underworld safe by controlling it from the shadows. Matt and Fisk cross paths leaving the scene, and both realise that they have become the other in a way. Fisk leaves the city knowing it's in the hands of someone who will fight for New York. Fisk retires to the snowy isolation of Alaska, his final shot reminiscent of a rabbit in a snowstorm.

BB and Angela successfully avoid losing themselves to revenge, and Angela leaves New York to discover her ancestry and power from the amulet. BB runs a story on Fisk using what she's gathered this season, humanising and exposing him in an attempt to stop him becoming a martyr. The cycle is broken.

Instead of having the butler tell him, Harry could have stumbled into old recordings in one of the monitors as we see there are multiple monitors in the Goblins layer in Spider Man 3. The recordings would be from the perspective of the glider that had a mini camera capturing all the footage of the times it was used and it was connected to monitor via bluetooth or whatever gizmo. Harry would see the glider kill his father and the recording would have ended in a glitch. What do you guys think ? Or do you guys think the scene with the butler revealing the truth worked out fine for the film ?