Stories by @dc8555

FX’s Love Story: Alec Baldwin and Kim Basinger

The insane love story of one of the 1990s’ most famous couples, from meeting on the set of a strangely titled movie called The Marrying Man to the custody battle over their daughter that lasted equally as long as their marriage.

Doctor Who Recast Doctors

Imagining new actors playing the main incarnations of the Doctor in future multi-doctor stories across the next decade.

Whovian

Similar to The Crown, Whovian follows the making of Britain’s greatest tv show and TV’s most beloved character from 1963 to the present day. It dramatises the trials, tribulations and joys of making Doctor Who over the years, from it’s Cold War Era low budget days, then onto the wilderness years, then it’s 21st Century iteration. It also follows the show as it became a franchise, with books, audios, comics and toys expanding the convoluted canon of the show, and how people sometimes get too invested into a mythology.

FX’s Love Story: Marlon Brando and Rita Moreno

The tumultuous romance and 5 decade connection between the king of method acting and the first Hispanic EGOT winner, told in a non-linear 12 episode structure.

Doctor Who: Dalek Universe (2009)

The first proper season of the tenth doctor on Big Finish, reimagined as a TV arc between The Waters of Mars and The End of Time.

The Perfect Donner/Burtonverse Justice League Movie

While I have my own ideas for what a full-on Earth-789 Justice League movie franchise would look in an alternate reality, feel free to suggest your own picks.

Superman 1.5: Miracle Monday (1979)

What happened when the Man of Steel confronted a demon of fire? When a historian from the future travels to Metropolis of the past to unravel the mystery surrounding the joyous holiday of Miracle Monday, she finds herself embroiled in events that threaten the stability of the Universe and the laws of physics themselves.

Harry Potter (1973-1980)

The adventures of everyone's favorite boy wizard, in a 1970s setting. (Note, adult actors must be born between 1900-1940, and child actors must be born between 1955-1962)

Batman Beyond: The Rogues Gallery (Tim Burton Edition)

Who would fight Terry McGinnis in the Burton canon (Actors and Actresses must be people that fit into Tim’s vision)

I’ll Be There For You

The trials and highs of making friends, one of the most successful tv shows of all time.

Uncasted Characters For Patrick Gibson's 007 Video Games

Note. Characters that appeared in the Fleming Books, Eon Productions Movies, Continuation Novels, Young Bond Stories, Original Video Game Stories and Comic Books.

A Very Political Scandal

The season will be told in a non linear narrative, with different actors and actresses playing the characters in the Profumo affair at different points in their lives. In the end though, the story is all about Christine Keeler, going backwards and forwards in each episode to tell the story of the sexism levelled at one teenager for destroying the British government. It also examines how the media has portrayed her in popular culture, from the Spice Girls paying homage to her chair photo, to how she was reduced, in her own word, to a newspaper clipping, without being able to reclaim her story. It also, during the show’s Oppenheimer-esque framing, explains how Harvey Weinstein brought the US rights to distribute the 1989 Profumo Affair movie Scandal, when Miramax was still a new player in the Hollywood studio world. In the end, this season is about the rigid sexist thinking of the UK in the pre MeToo era, how Christine struggled to take back her narrative, and how she died 2 months after Harvey Weinstein was disgraced. This instalment of the UK scandal series adapts all 5 books Christine wrote in her lifetime about the scandal that brought her infamy, and puts you inside the disturbing mind of the original Virginia Roberts Giuffre.

Star Wars: Outlaws (1982)

Star Wars: Outlaws is a single-player third-person action-adventure game. The story takes place between the events of The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. The player assumes the role of the scoundrel Kay Vess, a young thief from the glitzy casino-world of Canto Bight who dreams of leaving the fringes of the Outer Rim behind and forging a new life among the Core Worlds. Her flight from a crime boss interests a wide network of criminal syndicates and Imperial agents alike, so Kay must assemble a team, secure resources, navigate betrayals and rivalries, steal a starship, and ultimately carry out a high-stakes heist in order to survive and change her fate.

Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (1981)

Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire was a multimedia project released by Lucasfilm in 1996. A multitude of products were released, including a novel, comic series, video game, trading cards, soundtrack, and toy line. The story is an interquel between the films Star Wars: Episode V The Empire Strikes Back and Star Wars: Episode VI Return of the Jedi.

Batman ‘66 Rogues Gallery

The canon villains of the Adam West Batman universe.

Harrison Ford Green Lantern Franchise

What if?… Harrison Ford played Hal Jordan from 1978 to 2022.

Star Wars: In the Shadow of Yarvin (1979)

The Rebel Alliance has destroyed the Death Star, crippling the Galactic Empire, and is now trying to recover from its own losses and move into the next phase of their stand against Emperor Palpatine's wicked regime.

Star Wars: Union

When Luke Skywalker, the New Republic's greatest hero and sole Jedi Master, decides to marry Mara Jade, the woman who was once the Emperor's personal assassin, you can be sure that hands both Imperial and New Republican will be raised to stop the marriage—at any cost! Written by acclaimed Star Wars novelist Michael Stackpole (X-Wing: Rogue Squadron; I, Jedi) and illustrated with photographic realism by Robert Teranishi, Union spotlights a monumental event in the Star Wars timeline that bridges the classic Star Wars trilogy to its boundless future a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away!

The Super Mario Wonder Movie (2029)

The Mario. Bros Saga Continues…

Star Wars: The Dark Empire Trilogy (1985)

Star Wars: Dark Empire was a series of comic books written by Tom Veitch and illustrated by Cam Kennedy. They were originally released by Dark Horse Comics between December 1991 and October 1992 as a 6-issue bi-monthly series, which were later compiled and sold as trade paperbacks and hardcovers. The name generally applies to both the original Dark Empire, as well as its two sequels Star Wars: Dark Empire II and Star Wars: Empire's End. All three comic series detailed the resurrection of Emperor Palpatine in clone bodies.