This fanedit is my love letter to John Carpenter's classic horror film "The Thing" but also to that beautiful decade that was the 80s. There are many, many movie and pop culture references throughout; there's a new soundtrack, alternate dialog, new visual effects (some so subtle only the most hardcore The Thing fans will notice) and more Easter eggs than Palmer's got dutchies. Basically, I threw everything but the kitchen sink at this Thing.

This is probably the closest you'll ever get to see Hughes' original cut of the movie before the studio forced him to cut it down to 97 minutes, a normal length for the type of film it was, at the time it was produced. John Hughes said getting the film greenlit by Universal wasn't easy because the executives complained there were no bare breasts, no party scene, no guys drinking beer, or other things they thought a teenage picture needed at that time.

The original adaptation of the concise graphic novel had added material to "pad it up" to a feature length running time to justify the price tag of a DVD or blu-ray. Unfortunately most of the added material is garbage. This removes almost all the added material and restores this to a proper adaptation of the graphic novel.

Frank Miller's Dark Knight Returns is the key graphic novel that modernized and re-energized the Batman character in 1986. Previously, most people knew Batman only from the colorful 1966 TV show or the silly Superfriends cartoons. Of course, many other artists have contributed to Batman's evolution throughout the years, such as Alan Moore, Neil Adams, Jim Aparo, Denny O'Neil and Dick Giordano. Without Dark Knight Returns, however, Tim Burton's Batman or any of the later movies wouldn't have existed. Basically, the character of Batman is what he is today thanks to Frank Miller's masterpiece.

In 2012, Warner released an animated adaptation of the graphic novel which was completely misunderstood by the creative team. Many of the things that made the graphic novel great were ignored or re-interpreted poorly. The first offence they committed was to divide the story in 2 chapters instead of the original 4, thus they had to reorganize the structure to make that change work even if it was nonsensical. Other changes made that didn’t make sense include: introducing the Joker as a drooling idiot; the bright-as-day action sequences with Batman in kung-fu fights that lasted comically long; the awful narration that replaced the tortured inner dialogue from the graphic novel that made it seem like Bruce Wayne was senile, etc. The list goes on and on.

The eighth consecution project features a whopping total of 14 short fanedits, spread across two-discs (a first for these consecutions). Come join us as we travel through space and time...

After being told "for the millionth time" the somewhat sad and pathetic story of how his parents met, Marty wakes up in 1955 to witness it first hand and gets three chances to live the same day over again and change the course of (his)story.

222

The story thus far: Will Smith is chasing Trinity after she tries to escape with the secret documents. Sean Connery is not far behind and Nicolas Cage tries to keep up; but Matt Damon intervenes. A huge meta car chase ensues.

This DVD contains a series of ten short FanEdits that explore the zombie Universe. Each short FanEdit has been created by a different FanEditor using the many sources available, animation, TV series and motion pictures.

A space mind trip on the evolution of evil and violence.

This DVD contains a series of 8 short FanEdits that explore Space as it was brought to us in so many famous movies. Each short FanEdit has been created by a different FanEditor using the many Science Fiction sources available: animation, TV series and motion pictures.

Blueyoda had a lot of ideas. All great, all rejected. But here they are. (Wut?)

This DVD contains a series of 8 short FanEdits that turn the Marvel Universe on its head. Each short FanEdit has been created by a different FanEditor using the many Marvel Universe sources available.

The movie was re-edited according to Tarantino’s original screenplay which was written in his trademark out-of-chronological-order structure. Title cards were inserted in the proper places as indicated in the screenplay, and the original order of the scenes, which includes the “deleted scenes” from the 2002 special edition DVD, was restored.

In the year 2005, the Autobots and the Decepticons are still locked in battle, but a deadly new force enters the fray–a giant killer planet known as Unicron. The heroic Autobots must fight for their own survival and to save their home planet from destruction.

Two movies, two psycho girls, one fanedit.

This fanedit takes two lesser known movies and presents, on one DVD, two short films about two very psychotic females.

Club Elysium may seem like paradise, but just offshore a new breed of terror has been unleashed, and no one is safe from its savage, insatiable hunger. In the tradition of Jaws comes a razor-sharp tale of mutant monsters from the deep, directed by James Cameron.

Here’s part 2, almost 2 years later.

Second fall, second video. A distorted mirror of the first chapter, [fe] la vie 2.22 is an outsider’s p.o.v.; flavie’s view of myself, who is now more than what she originally was. The person has become a symbol of so much more and on so many levels that I don’t care to count anymore.

Hope you enjoy this new fragment of my warped and damaged mind.

Ultimately, it’s not some artsy fartsy piece of art; it’s a trashy assemblage of mostly Michael Jackson’s awesome awesomeness. It’s meant to make you tap your foot to the rhythm!

A military crew is sent on a rescue mission to a planet where something has gone terribly wrong. They find more than they bargained for on this remote industrial planet.