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Ghostbusters 4: Castration

Leaving the latent feminism behind, The Ghostbusters launch an all out assault on their male oppressors. The 'girls' develop a new proton pack, one shot from which turns the average man into a liberal feminist, making his genitals instantly crumble into dust. Within days New York is knee deep in this dust, making the air unbreathable. To fight off the psychotic feminists, an elite unit of conservatives lead by Milo Yiannopoulos is tasked with ending their rain of terror. This unit is called The Femibusters.
Hmmm....uncanny prediction



That elusive hide-and-seek cow is at it again
hm. VERY quickly:
Looking to cash in on a dying YA trend, Director M. Night Shyamalan writes, produces, and directs the first one of three intended installments he has affectionately named My Dearest. The plot is loosely based around other similar YA stories of a young girl, frustrated with her purpose in life and in need of an emotional outlet. she meets a boy in the woods who has no name, and does not speak but it is clear that there is an attraction. The story evolves when the girl, Maya, tries to bring this boy into town to confront his antisocial disorders while defying her widowed, alcoholic father and other older, disassociated townfolk elders that look down on the boy and her relationship with him.

He is terrified of this strange, fast-paced word that he has avoided his entire life, living in the wilderness, and she is his self-appointed healer whose only purpose in life now is to protect him and love him. The classic twist in this tale is when the father, while out hunting from his secluded deer stand deep in the woods, sees the boy wandering alone and aimless towards his stand. The father watches silently as the young man walks under his tree-perched stand and out of view. Moments later, a young buck continues from under his stand on the same trajectory the boy had been walking. At first the father is confused. How could he have missed such a glaring target so close to him! He slowly pulls his rifle to aim, lining his scoped crosshair against the creature's heart. As he positions his finger ever so quietly against the trigger, he slows down. He can then hear his own heartbeat. He can now hear the deer's heartbeat. In that moment of pause, a fear in doubt begins to creep in. Could his daughter's new love interest be, in fact, this deer?

We only see the father's very subtle shift of facial expression to hint at this revelation for the the audience to pick up on before fading to black. Screen text "To be continued: Summer 2024."

Post screening, Shyamalan will reveal that this movie is actually a prequel to his 2006 film, The Lady in the Water---as he always intended it to be.

An end credit scene will also be available showing a confused Bruce Willis waking at night in a panic, his abdomen bloodied. He looks down fearful, touches the blood, then looks to his left startled by a sharp cracking noise. Reveal a male deer standing approximately 10 feet from Willis' body. More confusion. A crane shot zoom out from directly above Willis reveals that he is outstretched in a bed of autumn leaves. As the reverse zoom continues, we see that he is deep in a forest. In the top right corner of screen is a small structure barely noticeable. It is the top of a deer stand. Just as this comes into frame, quick cut to black where Willis wakes up again in another panic, but this time safe in his bed in his own home. He is no longer bleeding. It was a nightmare. Or was it?

His wife turns over and asks, "What is it, Malcolm?" Cut again to Willis' face in close-up. Cut to a final black screen as loud native drums soundtrack the end scene. *Beat* We hear Willis whisper, "Nothing, Anna. Go back to sleep."

The theater house lights are illuminated.



hm. VERY quickly:
Looking to cash in on a dying YA trend, Director M. Night Shyamalan writes, produces, and directs the first one of three intended installments he has affectionately named My Dearest. The plot is loosely based around other similar YA stories of a young girl, frustrated with her purpose in life and in need of an emotional outlet. she meets a boy in the woods who has no name, and does not speak but it is clear that there is an attraction. The story evolves when the girl, Maya, tries to bring this boy into town to confront his antisocial disorders while defying her widowed, alcoholic father and other older, disassociated townfolk elders that look down on the boy and her relationship with him.

He is terrified of this strange, fast-paced word that he has avoided his entire life, living in the wilderness, and she is his self-appointed healer whose only purpose in life now is to protect him and love him. The classic twist in this tale is when the father, while out hunting from his secluded deer stand deep in the woods, sees the boy wandering alone and aimless towards his stand. The father watches silently as the young man walks under his tree-perched stand and out of view. Moments later, a young buck continues from under his stand on the same trajectory the boy had been walking. At first the father is confused. How could he have missed such a glaring target so close to him! He slowly pulls his rifle to aim, lining his scoped crosshair against the creature's heart. As he positions his finger ever so quietly against the trigger, he slows down. He can then hear his own heartbeat. He can now hear the deer's heartbeat. In that moment of pause, a fear in doubt begins to creep in. Could his daughter's new love interest be, in fact, this deer?

We only see the father's very subtle shift of facial expression to hint at this revelation for the the audience to pick up on before fading to black. Screen text "To be continued: Summer 2024."

Post screening, Shyamalan will reveal that this movie is actually a prequel to his 2006 film, The Lady in the Water---as he always intended it to be.

An end credit scene will also be available showing a confused Bruce Willis waking at night in a panic, his abdomen bloodied. He looks down fearful, touches the blood, then looks to his left startled by a sharp cracking noise. Reveal a male deer standing approximately 10 feet from Willis' body. More confusion. A crane shot zoom out from directly above Willis reveals that he is outstretched in a bed of autumn leaves. As the reverse zoom continues, we see that he is deep in a forest. In the top right corner of screen is a small structure barely noticeable. It is the top of a deer stand. Just as this comes into frame, quick cut to black where Willis wakes up again in another panic, but this time safe in his bed in his own home. He is no longer bleeding. It was a nightmare. Or was it?

His wife turns over and asks, "What is it, Malcolm?" Cut again to Willis' face in close-up. Cut to a final black screen as loud native drums soundtrack the end scene. *Beat* We hear Willis whisper, "Nothing, Anna. Go back to sleep."

The theater house lights are illuminated.
And two more of those to come? Oh, goodie!
__________________
"You seem a decent fellow. I hate to kill you."
"You seem a decent fellow. I hate to die."



That elusive hide-and-seek cow is at it again
hm. VERY quickly:
Looking to cash in on a dying YA trend, Director M. Night Shyamalan writes, produces, and directs the first one of three intended installments he has affectionately named My Dearest. The plot is loosely based around other similar YA stories of a young girl, frustrated with her purpose in life and in need of an emotional outlet. she meets a boy in the woods who has no name, and does not speak but it is clear that there is an attraction. The story evolves when the girl, Maya, tries to bring this boy into town to confront his antisocial disorders while defying her widowed, alcoholic father and other older, disassociated townfolk elders that look down on the boy and her relationship with him.

He is terrified of this strange, fast-paced word that he has avoided his entire life, living in the wilderness, and she is his self-appointed healer whose only purpose in life now is to protect him and love him. The classic twist in this tale is when the father, while out hunting from his secluded deer stand deep in the woods, sees the boy wandering alone and aimless towards his stand. The father watches silently as the young man walks under his tree-perched stand and out of view. Moments later, a young buck continues from under his stand on the same trajectory the boy had been walking. At first the father is confused. How could he have missed such a glaring target so close to him! He slowly pulls his rifle to aim, lining his scoped crosshair against the creature's heart. As he positions his finger ever so quietly against the trigger, he slows down. He can then hear his own heartbeat. He can now hear the deer's heartbeat. In that moment of pause, a fear in doubt begins to creep in. Could his daughter's new love interest be, in fact, this deer?

We only see the father's very subtle shift of facial expression to hint at this revelation for the the audience to pick up on before fading to black. Screen text "To be continued: Summer 2024."

Post screening, Shyamalan will reveal that this movie is actually a prequel to his 2006 film, The Lady in the Water---as he always intended it to be.

An end credit scene will also be available showing a confused Bruce Willis waking at night in a panic, his abdomen bloodied. He looks down fearful, touches the blood, then looks to his left startled by a sharp cracking noise. Reveal a male deer standing approximately 10 feet from Willis' body. More confusion. A crane shot zoom out from directly above Willis reveals that he is outstretched in a bed of autumn leaves. As the reverse zoom continues, we see that he is deep in a forest. In the top right corner of screen is a small structure barely noticeable. It is the top of a deer stand. Just as this comes into frame, quick cut to black where Willis wakes up again in another panic, but this time safe in his bed in his own home. He is no longer bleeding. It was a nightmare. Or was it?

His wife turns over and asks, "What is it, Malcolm?" Cut again to Willis' face in close-up. Cut to a final black screen as loud native drums soundtrack the end scene. *Beat* We hear Willis whisper, "Nothing, Anna. Go back to sleep."

The theater house lights are illuminated.
And two more of those to come? Oh, goodie!

No. It will go the way of The Last Air Bender and fade away unresolved. Not before making a buck. Ha! Puns.



That elusive hide-and-seek cow is at it again
bwahahhaah.... doe... deer!!! UL - Ta - Ta - Ta - TI-MATE COMBO!!!!!!
eh. sorry. the video game poll over in the other forum is getting to me.



You Might Be a Redneck. The Jeff Foxworthy biopic starring Tom Cruise. Ron White will be played by Tommy Lee Jones, Bill Engvall will be played by Jerry O Connell and Larry the Cable Guy will be played by John C. Reilly.

You know what, I take it back. I would totally see this movie!



Scratch that; Hollywood would want Jackson to pass the torch to Dwayne the (overrated) John Johnson.



Hellloooo Cindy - Scary Movie (2000)
A movie about the creator of MySpace Tom. Tom is played by Matt Damon. Toms mother, Tomma is also played by Damon. Ben Aflex has a small cameo as his alcoholic father Tom. The movie is called, Tom and The social network space.



Most interesting man in the world
Every " horror " movie villian vs every horror villian

Chucky ,pinhead, & Freddy krueger,

VS

Leprechaun, Michael Myers,Jason

And humans are caught in the middle who will win..?



You can't win an argument just by being right!
I can't wait for that 'Lobot' spin-off prequel.
do you like red letter media? I love it, only reviews I watch.
What's that, Larry?



Every " horror " movie villian vs every horror villian

Chucky ,pinhead, & Freddy krueger,

VS

Leprechaun, Michael Myers,Jason

And humans are caught in the middle who will win..?
Sadako vs Kayako was actually pretty decent but maybe it's the exception that confirms the rule.



mattiasflgrtll6's Avatar
The truth is in here
Three more Gunsmoke movies released theatrically:

Gunsmoke: Smokin' Hot
Gunsmoke: Put That In Your Pipe And Smoke It
Gunsmoke: What Are These Guys Smoking?

Starring Jeffrey Tambor as Matt Dillon.



Three more Gunsmoke movies released theatrically:

Gunsmoke: Smokin' Hot
Gunsmoke: Put That In Your Pipe And Smoke It
Gunsmoke: What Are These Guys Smoking?

"Hey, this is some good s***, Marshal!"