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Review: Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1 – Fierce Action

Mission Impossible movies almost always get bigger and crazier with each subsequent film that is released. And after so many years, it’s impressive to see popular actor Tom Cruise still have the mettle to do his own stunts in an action-packed film that is fun to watch. Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1 keeps the momentum going and shows that Tom Cruise doesn’t have any plans of stopping anytime soon. The missions are high-stakes, the stunts are exciting, and the promise of more to come makes the first part of a bigger story very intriguing. This is definitely a mission you should choose to accept watching if you’ve been with the series for so long, but still just as great for anyone who just loves to have a good time watching a movie.

The first part of Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning has Ethan Hunt and the rest of the team at IMF taking on a mission to find a special key that unlocks a powerful weapon. The various world superpowers, including the US government, are racing to get the key and gain control of the weapon that has the ability to control information and shape the future in various ways through the use of computer A. I. system. If Ethan and the IMF don’t get to the key first, whichever country or powerful organization will be able to shift the balance of world power in their favor. But in the midst of all that, Ethan will have to face a longtime enemy, gather new allies, and make the choice if the lives of his loved ones matter more than the fate of the world they live in.

If there’s one thing that Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1 falls short on, it’s how elements of the story can get lost in all the craziness. A lot of characters come in and out of the plot, and their motivations and significance to Ethan’s mission isn’t always clear. Pom Klementieff, who plays the assassin Paris, appears suddenly in the movie and frequently goes after Ethan and his newest ally Grace, played by Hayley Atwell. And while the confrontations with her are great, the majority of the movie doesn’t give much to her backstory or place here, at least until the very end where things are still not fully detailed.

The same can be said for a few other characters that chase Ethan and the IMF across the globe, such as the agents Eugene and Davis. They are there when the plot needs them to be around, but don’t expect a lot of details as to why. The movie is more focused on getting pieces in place to set up big action sequences and tense moments where things are moving forward, rather than dragging on any details.

The same can also be said of Ethan’s allies in the IMF. Both Simon Pegg and Ving Rhames reprise their roles as Benji and Luther from previous films, as well as Rebecca Ferguson as Ilsa. Luckily there’s a bit more backstory and setup given at various points of the story that give more importance to each member, so you don’t feel like you’re missing out on anything when they’re involved. The newest member of the group, Grace, has a neat introduction that brings her and Ethan together in both a comedic and clever way that feels on-brand for the series. Nothing feels ham-fisted with her coming into the story, and the payoffs for some of the dialogue and references between her and Ethan are fun to see unfold.

But everything mentioned is a supporting part to the action sequences that you get in Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1. They are fantastic in every way possible. Everything from car chases, shootouts, and even Tom Cruise running across a distance are done with an element of style and in service to the viewing experience. There are sequences that involve a train and Ethan jumping off a cliff with a motorcycle from the trailers that are every bit as epic as you imagine they would be. The choreography in the hand-to-hand combat is fierce and the explosions from big moments throughout look incredible.

Even if you never knew that most of the action scenes were done practically or that Tom Cruise was doing his own big stunts, you’d still be impressed at how fun they are to watch on screen. And while the movie has its moments where things slow down to explain important parts of the plot, there’s a lot of action throughout that keeps the momentum going where it counts.

For some, it will be disappointing to know that this is only the first part of a larger story, so there’s no true conclusion here. Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1 does however give an ending that doesn’t feel incomplete or have a quick cut to the end credits. This is a nice change of pace to see with big blockbuster movies that aren’t afraid to be open about being part of something larger.

Here it’s done in a way where the audience can feel like they’re still getting a full story, along with a promise of more to come later. You’re still getting a complete Mission Impossible movie with all the bells and whistles you want to see, but things aren’t done with this particular story just yet. Whether the eventual release of Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 2 will help make this movie stronger in hindsight depends on the quality of that future sequel.

If you want a fun time watching a solid action movie, you’re getting that in spades with Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1. Despite it being the first part of a bigger story, the movie is a wild ride that has some great moments you’ll enjoy. Some bits of the story might seem a bit too unbelievable at times, but that doesn’t overshadow or bring down the experience of seeing this action-packed spy movie. By the time this movie finishes, you’ll definitely be ready to accept the mission for Part 2.

Are you going to see Mission Impossible Dead Reckoning Part 1 any time soon? What is your favorite Mission Impossible movie and your favorite Tom Cruise stunt? Tell us about everything down below in the comment section!

Mondo Announces A Designer Godzilla Figure By James Groman

Monda has announced it is taking pre-orders for a designer-made Godzilla vinyl figure. The squat and angry-looking King of the Monsters was designed, sculpted, and painted by James Groman.

The specialty Godzilla is limited to only 750 pieces and is priced at $250 each. The figure has limited articulation but does come with swappable parts.

This Godzilla, while not explicitly stated, looks to be based on the final showdown in 1995’s Godzilla vs Destoroyah. Godzilla melts down during the battle, losing all of his tissue and muscle before dying.

Check out his Instagram account for more of James Groman’s designs, including Batman, Man-Thing, and Madballs.

One of our favorite toy designers (and artists, period), James Groman’s first Mondo figure was the mind-boggling Marvel’s Man-Thing. We’re excited to show off his next extremely detailed creation: the Godzilla – Vinyl Designer Figure. Strictly limited to an edition of 750, this massive soft vinyl figure measures in at 12″ tall and 21″ wide. With a fully swappable battle damage head, arm, and tail, this Big G features multiple incredible looks for display.

The 12″ tall, 21″ wide Godzilla comes with the following:

  • Swappable battle damage head
  • Swappable battle damage arm
  • Swappable battle damage tail

Mondo has a pretty extensive collection of Godzilla merchandise, including vinyl albums and several statues based on the classic Toho movies. Hell, they’ve even got a ‘Zilla from the ’70s cartoon series!

The merchandise isn’t limited to just the King of the Monsters. Mothra, Hedorah, Biollante, Jet Jaguar, and North Korea’s Pulgasauri are also present.

Over the past couple of years, we’ve seen a vast increase in the number of Godzilla-related collectibles. Which ones are you looking forward to? Let us know in the comments section below.

[Source: Mondo]

Keaton’s Batman Returns In S.H.Figuarts’s ‘The Flash’ Line

Let’s get nuts. Tamashii has announced that Michael Keaton’s Batman (as he appears in The Flash) is the latest DC hero to join the S.H.Figuarts line of premium action figures.

Keaton’s Batman looks damn good. Even though the new outfit has much less yellow (the utility belt), there’s no mistaking this Caped Crusader from anywhere else than Tim Burton’s universe.

Oddly, Batman is very light on accessories. He comes with two batarangs but no grapnel gun. Expect to see a bunch of 3D print files show up to fill out Batman’s arsenal.

On top of a few interchangeable hands and a posable cape, Batman also comes with two different heads. One features Keaton’s entire face.

The unmasked Keaton face looks a bit weird, but the photos are said not to be from the final product. Hopefully, this gets sorted out before these expensive figures start shipping out.

Pre-orders for Batman started on July 3rd, and the expected ship date is November 2023. The Dark Knight is listed as being 8,800 Yen, which is roughly $62. However, most S.H.Figuarts toys typically get priced around $80-$90 when they arrive in hobby stores.

For example, this figure is over at the Big Bad Toy Store for $83.99.

Keaton’s Batman S.H.Figuarts figure will come with the following:

• Interchangeable unmasked head
• Interchangeable collar parts
• 4 pairs of interchangeable hands
・ Batarang x 2
・ Prop for cloak x 2

After building multiple Bandai Batmobile models, I’d love to see the company make 1:12 scale vehicle model kits for S.H.Figuarts. I’d gladly pay $150+ for a to-scale ’89 Batmobile that could fit this Batman.

What do you think of Keaton’s return? Let us know in the comments section below.

[Source: Tamashii]

Review: Joy Ride – Try Hard Goofs

Raunchy comedy can have its place in entertainment, making light of crude parts of life and turning the thought of them into a genuine laugh. But that only happens if the jokes are timed carefully and made with an authentic goal of bringing everyone in on the joke. On the other hand, when not done well, raunchy and crude humor can become annoying, uninteresting, and feel like someone is trying too hard to get a laugh out of you. That’s the biggest problem with Joy Ride as a movie. While its premise is something that could be a hilarious turn of events, instead turns into a mess that feels inauthentic. Though it has some moments that will be funny for some, the movie often feels like it’s trying way too hard to catch a laugh from the audience.

The story of Joy Ride is about a young woman named Audrey, who travels to China with her childhood friend Lolo, along with two other companions. While trying to close a business deal for her high-class job, she ends up going on a goofy journey of self-discovery that will throw the group into some outlandish situations. Though there’s tension with some of the group at first, and a lot of awkwardness, the four of them become close through a series of crazy events that help each of them come to terms with various aspects of their identity and personal lives. At face value the story of the movie sounds interesting and heartfelt, having a similar premise to 2017’s Girl’s Trip, but is ultimately overshadowed by a lot of humor that simply won’t land for some viewers.

Despite a few that land at the start, most of the jokes throughout the movie fall flat. There’s an imbalance of racial and raunchy humor from start to finish, with a breakneck pace towards the middle and latter portion of the story. Things start off with an almost mean-spirited approach to race, which is then quickly dropped almost entirely when Audrey and the group travel to China. There are some light callbacks here and there towards the end, but nothing feels like it comes full circle with some jokes. Nor is there a sense of conclusion for some things that are brought up. The jokes are just thrown in there for a cheap jab to one group or another, and it doesn’t always feel funny.

The same goes for the edgier jokes about sexuality and the crazier parts about having sex. There’s not always a build-up to what could be hilarious, but rather a random pop-in joke that sometimes goes on for way too long than it should. At one point, Audrey’s friend Lolo gets into a whole conversation about the sounds of sex with basketball player Baron Davis that starts off silly and quickly becomes annoying to watch. It just isn’t as funny as the movie is aiming for it to be, which is then offset by a series of events of the group all having goofy moments parallel to one another. A few little moments will get a laugh out of you, but there’s never a consistent flow of jokes that make everything stay funny. There’s also a section of the film that randomly throws some nudity into the mix. It’s a callback to a joke said earlier, but it happens seemingly at random and feels out of place, rather than witty and smart with how it’s handled.

While most of the cast does the best they can with the material they’re given, their delivery of the jokes and reactions are often hit & miss. Audrey and her college friend Kat (played by Ashley Park and Stephanie Hsu) have some preppy interactions as long-time college buddies, while Lolo and her cousin Deadeye (played by Sherry Cola and Sabrina Wu) have chaotic and awkward conversations. They all mix and match with each other at various times, with a wide range of results that don’t always appear funny. When the four are together playing off one another, things work out pretty well. But when split into pairs during the movie, sometimes things become dull or fall flat when they’re trying to be funny, even in the most outlandish and goofy points involving raunchy jokes.

The movie also has an issue with pacing and tone in some sections that feel like whiplash. There’s a whole section of the movie that tries to be serious or heartfelt when the group is traveling around China that feels out of place. While a movie like this needs moments to wind down in-between jokes, there are times when things appear to be from a different movie altogether before slamming into the next humorous section. For some, this might not be a big deal, but for others, this won’t work out that well.

By the time Joy Ride comes to an end, you might not laugh as much as you would like to. A lot of the jokes don’t always land as they should, and instead come off as annoying. But if you can get over some of the awkwardness and shallow points of this story, you might find some enjoyment in watching Joy Ride. But for better jokes and similar handling of this story premise, you may have to look elsewhere.

What do you think of Joy Ride? Will you be watching the movie anytime soon? Let us know your thoughts about Joy Ride down below in the comment section!

We Used ChatGPT To Generate A “Better” Indiana Jones Sequel

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A few months ago, we tasked ChatGPT with generating a hypothetical Star Wars trilogy treatment, and it spat out interesting, if not somewhat derivative, ideas. However, those suggestions were far more fan-centric than what Disney’s Lucasfilm delivered. So, this past weekend I crafted a scenario for OpenAI‘s ChatGPT. I asked it to create a treatment for an Indiana Jones sequel set in the 1960s.

I had some conditions for my request. I stated that the treatment could not pull from previous films, novels, comic books, video games, or the Young Indiana Jones TV series.

In addition to the requirements, I added that the story generated would have to be one that would exceed the box office of Indiana Jones and the Dial of Destiny. Here is what it came up with:

Title: Indiana Jones and the Emerald Enigma

Treatment:

Introduction: “Indiana Jones and the Emerald Enigma” takes audiences on an exhilarating adventure in the late 1960s, as renowned archaeologist Indiana Jones is thrust into a race against time to uncover the truth behind a legendary emerald with mysterious powers. This film combines thrilling action, historical intrigue, and a touch of the supernatural to create a story that captivates audiences and surpasses the box office success of the 2023 release.

Act 1: The film opens with Indiana Jones receiving a coded message from an old friend and fellow archaeologist, Professor Eleanor Sterling. The message hints at the existence of an ancient emerald known as the Emerald Enigma, rumored to possess the ability to manipulate time. Realizing the danger such power poses in the wrong hands, Indiana embarks on a global journey to find the Emerald Enigma before a notorious international art thief, Remy Leclair, can seize it.

Act 2: Indiana’s pursuit takes him to exotic locations, from the bustling markets of Marrakech to the mystical temples of Angkor Wat. Along the way, he encounters unexpected allies, including an enigmatic historian named Charlotte Sinclair, who possesses vital information about the emerald’s origins and its connection to an ancient civilization. As Indiana and Charlotte decipher ancient texts and solve intricate puzzles, they unearth a conspiracy that reaches the highest levels of global power.

Act 3: In the climactic third act, Indiana and Charlotte confront Remy Leclair in a thrilling showdown at an ancient temple hidden deep within the Amazon rainforest. The temple is revealed to be a portal through time, and Leclair seeks to control the Emerald Enigma to reshape history in his favor.

Indiana engages in a perilous battle with Leclair, utilizing his wit, agility, and signature whip skills. Meanwhile, Charlotte, armed with her extensive knowledge of the temple’s mechanisms, races against time to deactivate the emerald’s powers and prevent its misuse.

Epilogue: Indiana emerges victorious, thwarting Leclair’s plans and securing the Emerald Enigma. Recognizing the potential danger it poses, Indiana and Charlotte make the decision to entrust the emerald to a secret organization dedicated to safeguarding ancient artifacts. Indiana bids farewell to Charlotte, acknowledging their shared admiration and the impact of their partnership.

The film ends with Indiana reflecting on the importance of preserving history and the constant struggle against those who seek to exploit its power. As he sets off into the sunset, a hint of future adventures awaits, ensuring the timeless spirit of Indiana Jones lives on.

Conclusion: “Indiana Jones and the Emerald Enigma” would have outperformed the 2023 release by presenting an original and captivating storyline set in the late 1960s. This treatment combines the essence of the Indiana Jones franchise with a fresh time-travel twist and a powerful artifact shrouded in mystery. By incorporating historical and supernatural elements, thrilling action sequences, and a rich tapestry of global locations, the script would have enthralled audiences, reigniting their love for Indiana Jones and surpassing box office expectations.

OK, the story is a tad generic, and it recycled the Dial of Destiny MacGuffin. I like the idea that the villain is an art thief rather than recycling Nazis or Russian Communists again.

Remy Leclair could make for an interesting counterpoint to Indy. Rather than trying to preserve historical artworks, Leclair could use time travel to make artists create multiple copies to sell on the black market.

This would be similar to Count Scarlioni’s plan in the classic Doctor Who story “City of Death.” Hell, have Julian Glover cameo in the film as an art dealer. That would please Whovians, Star Wars fans, and Indiana Jones fans.

This sounds more like an adventure that younger Indy would have gone on rather than the slower, older Dr. Jones. However, nowhere does the treatment try to downplay Indiana Jones’s heroism or previous deeds, a trend we see far too often in current sequels and reboots.

Just for the hell of it, I asked craiyon.com‘s DALL-E AI to make a movie poster for Indiana Jones and the Emerald Enigma. It turned out to be nightmare fuel:

Could AI be a helpful tool in Hollywood? Yes. Without a doubt. Could it replace writers? No.

Like any other tool, AI has its limitations. It lacks a soul, but then again … so does a lot of modern writing. Although AI could cut through the weird cynical, and hateful rut, many Hollywood writers are currently in; it will never replace the power of our imaginations.

[Source: OpenAI]

Rip and Tear Into This DOOM Dark Lord Statue

The Ancient Gods DLC for DOOM Eternal introduced us to Davoth, the Dark Lord of Hell. He proved to be quite the formidable opponent for the DOOM Slayer. Now the supreme ruler of the forces of darkness can come to your home for a price.

Bethesda Gear has announced that Davoth, in his battle armor, is the newest addition to the company’s collection of DOOM statues. He is represented here as a 9″ tall armored badass. He comes complete with the Crucible sword and shield.

The Dark Lord is made from hand-painted polyresin, complete with translucent parts but no lighting effects. That’s unfortunate because I’m sure this guy would look amazing lit up with red LEDs.

Pre-orders for the Dark Lord statue are currently open. Davoth is limited to only 800 pieces. The figure will set you back $150 or (4) interest-free payments of $37.50 through Klarna.

The expected ship date is August 2023.

The DOOM Dark Lord statue will come individually numbered and includes a Certificate of Authenticity.

DOOM DARK LORD STATUE
Photo Credit: Bethesda Gear

I’m wondering when a DOOM Slayer companion statue will come out. The boxart hints at a diorama. So, I guess we’ll have to wait and see.

The last DOOM collectible we covered was a trio of UAC keycards. They were just static props, but they’re priced at $70 for whatever reason.

In other Bethesda Gear news, the Fallout Nuka-Cola Quantum glass bottles have arrived. They’re made from blue-tinted glass; however, they’re not made for drinking. A single Nuka-Cola bottle will set you back $30. Each one comes with a Quantum-branded cap.

FALLOUT NUKA-COLA QUANTUM GLASS BOTTLE AND CAP
Photo Credit: Bethesda Gear

What do you think of the new collectibles? Let us know below!

[Source: Bethesda Gear]

Meta’s Threads Gained More Than 75 Million Users This Week

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Elon may finally face some competition. As Twitter stumbles around in 2023, Mark Zuckerberg is desperately trying something to revitalize Meta’s platforms. Will the Zuck’s “not quite” Twitter knock-off succeed? Early numbers are looking positive!

Meta’s Twitter rival started gaining traction pretty quickly, with 10 million users signing up by July 6th. According to Bloomberg, that number more than doubled by the 7th. Before midnight on the same day, WBRC 6 reported that the number had topped 75 million.

Threads can be linked to your existing Instagram account. It’s unclear if Facebook users will be able to link or post to the new social media platform directly, but I would not doubt that’s in the works. The Threads app can be downloaded from the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store.

The app has a favorable rating so far on both platforms. The storefronts don’t tell you a whole lot about the app aside from the following:

Threads is where communities come together to discuss everything from the topics you care about today to what’ll be trending tomorrow. Whatever it is you’re interested in, you can follow and connect directly with your favorite creators and others who love the same things — or build a loyal following of your own to share your ideas, opinions and creativity with the world.

Signup is pretty simple if you have an existing Instagram account. Threads will import your current data, including your avatar. The layout is similar to Twitter but uses Instagram iconography for buttons. You can choose to like, repost, quote-post, or forward Threads from other users.

Surprisingly, most people I follow on Instagram already use Threads. Even people I rarely see use the other Meta platforms were posting quite often. The overarching theme I see from users is that they are tired of the toxicity of Twitter.

Me? I love to post all sorts of crap over on Elon’s site. It’s a mess as far as the user base goes. Some people take Twittering way too seriously. How long until the terrible Tumblrites make their way onto Threads and turn it into another garbage heap?

[Source: Tampa Bay 10] [Source: Bloomberg] [Source: WBRC 6]

The ‘Spider Baby’ Remake Is Happening, Filming Wrapped!

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A remake of Jack Hill’s Spider Baby (or The Maddest Story Ever Told) has been kicked around for years. I heard about the rumors in my Dread Central days in the mid-2000s. However, we learned today that it is happening.

Dustin Ferguson, whose directorial credits include 100+ low-budget horror flicks, has finished directing the remake. According to a press release we received this week, principal photography wrapped in Los Angeles.

The 1967 original, starring Lon Chaney, Jr. and featuring Sid Haig (Captain Spalding), focused on a family of murderous mentally ill children, their caretaker, and some sinister relatives looking to cash in on the family’s estate.

According to the press release, the plot is still the same, but now the cast will be comprised of a returning star and new additions: Beverly Washburn, Brinke Stevens, Robert Mukes, Ron Chaney, Peter Stickles, Traci Burr, Jennifer Moriarty, and Vida Ghaffari.

Thankfully, Jack Hill is acting as Spider Baby’s executive producer. So, I have some faith that this thing could be as fun as the original.

Dustin Ferguson had the following to say regarding the film, “We’ve reached an exhilarating milestone with the completion of the ‘Spider Baby’ remake, and I couldn’t be more thrilled to have worked with an extraordinary ensemble of genre stars such as Robert Mukes, Beverly Washburn, Brinke Stevens, and Ron Chaney. Their immense talent and commitment have breathed new life into this iconic story, infusing it with a fresh and captivating energy. I can hardly wait for audiences to experience the chilling world we’ve created when ‘Spider Baby’ premieres.

My only genuine concern is the music. Will Spider Baby have a new take on the iconic theme song?

Spider Baby’s story was pretty simple. Chaney’s sympathetic character and the overall wackiness of the Merrye children kept the whole thing together. It will be interesting to see what becomes of this.

[Source: The Write Way]

Sneak Peek Released for Anime Adaption of the Manga ‘A Sign of Affection’

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The manga series created by Suu Morishita will be getting an anime adaption, which is due to premiere in January 2024. A sneak peek of A Sign of Affection was recently shared online.

Here is the first trailer:

Here is a summary of A Sign of Affection (Yubisaki to Renren):

Yuki Itose is a hearing-impaired university student whose world has been shrouded with silence since birth. She has lived in the same place her whole life, and rarely interacts with others save for her best friend, Rin Fujishiro. During her commute one day, she meets the silver-haired and multilingual Itsuomi Nagi, a mutual friend of Rin. Unlike most, Itsuomi is unwavering when he learns of Yuki’s impairment; this, along with his experiences abroad, fascinates and touches her. After they part, her fondness of him starts to grow. A new world begins to open for both Yuki and Itsuomi as they learn about each other’s different lives.

Yubisaki to Renren is a lighthearted, romantic comedy that illustrates the silent life of a university student and how one man sharing his world starts to change her own.

Here are the character profile pictures of the two main leads:

Yuki Itose

 

Itsuomi Nagi

To celebrate the announcement of the new anime series, Morishita drew an illustration:

According to Morishita Suu’s Twitter page, the A Sign of Affection anime has, so far, been in the works for three years. This is the first time her work has been adapted into anime form. In 2021, A Sign of Affection inspired a musical stage play adaption.

An almost 8 minute compilation clip of the musical stage play:

A Sign of Affection currently has 6 manga volumes published, with a 7th volume coming out October 24th, with publishing rights in Kodansha Dessert in Japan and distribution rights with Kodansha USA.

Morishita Suu has previously created other manga works. Some of which includes Like A Butterfly, Short Cake Cake, and Wakemen: The Mineral Boys.

What do you think about the new anime series coming out? Are you interested? Let us know in the comments below!

Interview: Brad Jones Talks About His First Book “Class of ’86”

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Brad Jones, also known as The Cinema Snob, has written his first book! His introductory novel combines 1980s high school horror pictures and post-apocalyptic action movies. Jones is using his expansive knowledge of cinema’s sinful past by meshing tropes and genres together to create something that will hopefully be entertaining: Class of ’86.

We invited Brad Jones to the show this week to talk about his inspiration for Class of ’86 and his experience writing his debut literary work.

Class of ’86 will be available in ebook and physical formats on July 7th. You can pre-order it directly from Amazon.

Be sure to check out Brad Jones’s other videos on his YouTube Channel, Stoned Gremlin Productions. If you like his work, you could always join his Patron.

Check out our previous interview with Brad and other members of Channel Awesome here.

Synopsis:

“Six friends are ready to graduate high school; only they are down to the wire on finishing a research paper for their chemistry class. Their plan is to steal an idea from Fletcher, the smartest kid in school. When their cheating doesn’t pay off, they retaliate with a prank that may lead to deadly consequences. As the years go by, and political tensions cause a post-apocalyptic wasteland, they must take shelter in the one place they will have to confront their past and survive by any means necessary.

As we pointed out in the interview, writing a book is not an easy task. Getting your thoughts onto the page can seem overwhelming if it’s your first time. If you’re struggling, I’d suggest checking out this article from MasterClass.

Thanks to companies like Amazon, publishing your work is now easier than ever. However, if you want to get your writing out there in a more traditional sense, Penguin Random House has created a guide to help you.

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