Stories by @matthewwashere
24 stories

Mortal Kombat Season VI
Shinnok has been defeated, and a corrupted Raiden has started to wage war on the revenants who now rule the Netherrealm. Unbeknownst to everyone, the Titan, Kronika, who controls all of time has decided to undo of all of Raiden's changes, and erase him from existence. Her undoing of time creates a ripple in reality, as several heroes and villains from the past appear in the present. Some serve Kronika on promises of rewards in the new timeline, while others fight against her to preserve what they have. Based on Mortal Kombat 11.

Mortal Kombat Season V
Twenty-Five years have passed since Shinnok first rose, and a new generation of Earthrealm champions has emerged to fight for it. Just as a new, more peaceful, regime in Outworld faces rebellion from the old order, the sorcerer Quan Chi lurks in the shadows, planning for his master to rise once more; manipulating the Outworld rebels to his own end, ensuring that there will be no united front against the Netherrealm. Based on Mortal Kombat X.

Mortal Kombat Season IV
Shao Khan has won the Battle of the Temple of Argus, and brought about Armageddon. In a last act of desperation, Lord Raiden uses the last of his power before his murder too send a message to his younger self on the eve of the tenth Mortal Kombat tournament for Earthrealm's fate. With this message, Lord Raiden must change fate or else all is lost. Based on Mortal Kombat (2011).

Mortal Kombat Season III
Outworld has been defeated once and for all by the heroes of Earthrealm. Now the sorcerer Quan Chi, on the orders of his master, the fallen Elder God Shinnok, has begun sowing the seeds for its downfall. Meanwhile, the Shaolin monk Shujinko has begun collecting the Kamidogu under the guidance of a mysterious entity, and the Edenian demigod brothers, Taven and Daegon, have awoken from an eons long slumber to begin a competition for the fate of all realms. Taking elements from Mortal Kombat 4, Deadly Alliance, Deception and Armageddon.

Mortal Kombat Season II
After losing the tenth Mortal Kombat tournament, Shao Khan, the emperor of Outworld has issued a challenge to the warriors of Earthrealm: one more tournament. If Outworld wins, Earthrealm is added to the empire, but if they lose Shao Khan surrenders all rights to Earthrealm forever. Unbeknownst to Earthrealm's champions, Shao Khan is secretly planning to exploit a loophole as to invade even if he loses. Primarily inspired by Mortal Kombat II & Mortal Kombat 3.

Mortal Kombat Season I
500 years ago, Earthrealm was invaded by the forces of Outworld. To prevent this, the Elder Gods instituted the Mortal Kombat tournament; where once every generation, fighters from each realm fight, and the realms will only merge if the invaders win 10 consecutive tournaments. Outworld has won 9 thanks to their champion Goro. Now is Earthrealm's last chance to avoid being added to the Outworld Empire. Primarily inspired by Mortal Kombat (1992).

Karate Kid Season 3
In the year after his victory in the All-Valley karate tournament, Daniel LaRusso's life is going well; he's doing well in college, he has a good job working with Mr. Miyagi and his new wife Yukie, and his girlfriend Kumiko has recently moved into the area for dance school. But his good times are threatened by the return of John Kreese, who, under the guidance of his old army buddy Terry Silver, plans to make his life a living hell. Meanwhile, several former Cobra Kai students seek some kind of redemption.

Karate Kid Season 2
In the six months after Daniel LaRusso won the All-Valley karate tournament, his mentor, Nariyoshi Miyagi, receives a letter telling him that his father is dying. He plans to return to his home of Tomi Village in Okinawa, with Daniel joining him. After arriving in Okinawa, the pair are confronted by Miyagi's old friend turned bitter rival, Sato, and his nephew Chozen, who demand Miyagi partake in a fight to the death, which is what originally caused Miyagi to flee to America.

Karate Kid Season 1
After moving to Reseda from Newark, High School Senior Daniel LaRusso, encounters a group of karate thugs from the dojo Cobra Kai, led by Johnny Lawrence, who attacks him for talking to his ex, Ali Mills, during a beach party. After several confrontations, each escalating in intensity, he gets saved by his apartment complex's handyman, Mr. Miyagi, who's a master at karate. After making a deal with the Cobra Kai sensei, Miyagi takes Daniel under his tutelage to train him for the upcoming All-Valley Tournament.

The Death Of Frankenstein
The conclusion to the modern Hammer Frankenstein Trilogy, and a loose remake of the 1969 film Frankenstein Must Be Destroyed. After faking his death and fleeing the police, Frankenstein finds shelter in a boarding house run by Anna Richter, who's mother has recently passed. Discovering that the woman had her fiancé murder her mother, Victor blackmails the pair into aiding and abetting his experiments on the secrets of immortality, which he plans to achieve using the help of his old professor, who rumour has it has discovered a way to freeze brains without damaging them. Meanwhile, Frankenstein's old friends continue their search for him, not believing that he is truly dead.

The Return Of Frankenstein
A sequel to The Terror Of Frankenstein and a loose remake of 1958's The Revenge Of Frankenstein. While being led to his execution, Victor Frankenstein is helped by Fritz Bergman, another scientist interested in Frankenstein's findings. Moving to a new village, withe Frankenstein under the new name of Dr. Hans Stein, the pair plan to continue the former Baron's experiments. All the while, Frankenstein's former servant, Karl Igor, and former friends, Henry and Margaret, begin to suspect that Victor isn't dead.

Terror From The Mummy's Tomb
An homage to the Universal Mummy films from the 40s, and the 1959 Hammer remake. In 1912 Cairo, amateur archeologist Steve Banning, and his friend Babe Jenson have discovered a potential lead to the location of the tomb of the Princess Ananka. After only getting partial funding from the Cairo Museum, they obtain the remainder from a private investment from stage Magician Tim Solvani and his daughter, but also gain the attention of an ancient order in charge of guarding the Princess and her tomb, using her forbidden lover, who hasn't been allowed to die for millennia.

The Terror Of Frankenstein
An homage to the Hammer Frankenstein film series that ran from the late 50s to the early 70s. After years of experimentation at his home in Castle Frankenstein with his tutor, Dr. Paul Krempe, the young Baron Victor Frankenstein has began his masterwork, the creation of an artificial man, assembled from the parts of the deceased. As his experiment continues, so does his obsession with it. But so does Paul's trepidation with what they are doing. All the while Victor's childhood friends begin to return to his life, in a variety of ways, some of which cause delays with his experiments. Eventually the Baron''s experiments take a darker turn, determined to complete it, he resorts to dark, sinister methods.

The Terror Of Dracula
An homage to the Hammer Dracula film series that ran from the late 50s to the early mid 70s. After the solicitor Jonathan Harker went missing while on a job in Transylvania, a series of strange murders have occured in his home of London. Around this time, his fiancé Lucy has taken ill with a mysterious illness, and the strange count he was working for arrives with dreadful news about Mr. Harker. Meanwhile, as Lucy's illness takes worse, her dearest friend, Mina, sends for the famed Dr. Van Helsing to aid her in recovery. But when the good doctor and the count cross paths, secrets begin to be revealed.

New DC Interconnected DC Universe
Casting almost every DC character I know of for a reboot of the DC Extended Universe. No character is too obscure, and the only rule is that the character can’t be played by an actor that has played them previously in live-action. Ignoring James Gunn's DCU, not because of anything against him, just trying something different for fun. See comments for announcements, statements, and updates.

Team StarKid's The Lightning Thief
What if Team StarKid did The Lightning Thief musical. Using any actor that has been in a StarKid musical to fill in the roles

Batman: Dark Knight, Dark City
The Riddler has returned, and has set up a gauntlet for Batman. However, his riddles are simpler and easier to solve than before, and purposefully so. All the while Batman is trying to uncover just what is going on, Riddler kidnaps 4 newborns, seemingly at random, and without ransom. With Riddler's scheme seemingly having a connection to a similar one from the city's founding. Based on Batman #452-454 by Peter Milligan and Kieron Dwyer. Fifth instalment of a Batman Saga primarily based on Grant Morrison's Batman run.

Batman: Gothic
20 years ago a group of wannabe gangsters killed a child murderer, unfortunately for them their killings didn't take, no matter what they tried, and now that same child murderer is back, and killing all those that tried to kill him. In their desperation, the remaining mobsters contact Batman to have him deal with the vengeful murderer. Initially refusing, Batman eventually relents after learning that the man has no shadow, connecting the child murderer to a man from Bruce's past, leading him into a mystery spanning centuries. Based on Legends Of The Dark Knight #6-10 by Grant Morrison and Klaus Janson. Fourth instalment of a Batman saga primarily based on Grant Morrison's Batman run.

Batman: The Long Halloween
A serial killer has been murdering the high ranking members of Gotham's organised crime families. Newly appointed commissioner James Gordon begins an investigation into this killer, who's been dubbed Holiday by the media, due to the fact that the killer strikes on holidays. Teaming up with Harvey Dent, Gotham's District Attorney with a grudge against the mob, and Batman, the caped crusader to find out who he is. Based on Batman: The Long Halloween by Jeph Loeb and Tim Sale. The third instalment of a Batman Saga primarily based on Grant Morrison's run on Batman.

Batman: The Man Who Laughs
All of the news networks in Gotham have suddenly been taken over by a pirate broadcast, announcing that at midnight that very night, millionaire industrialist Henry Claridge, will die. Forced on the case by Commissioner Grogan, newly-made Captain James Gordon secretly works with Gotham's caped crusader to stop the madman who plans to perpetrate a sinister scheme that could threaten the entire city. Based on Batman: The Man Who Laughs by Ed Brubaker and Doug Mahnke. The second installment of a Batman saga primarily based on Grant Morrison's Batman run.