Stories by @twelvenooblordx71

Zionist

"Zionist" unfolds the gripping story of David Rosen (Edward Norton), a Jewish man with a troubled past who finds himself entangled with a far-right extremist group. Driven by a sense of anger, loss, and the search for identity, David succumbs to the toxic ideology of the group, becoming a Neo-Nazi. Haunted by his own internal conflicts and the consequences of his choices, David begins to question the destructive path he's on. The film takes viewers on a visceral journey through David's transformation as he grapples with his own beliefs, confronts the darkness within the extremist movement, and ultimately seeks redemption.

Whisper

"Whisper" is a surrealistic film by Diana Ridley, blending elements of Wes Anderson's dreamscape and Michel Gondry's imaginative visuals. The story follows Emma, a young woman who experiences moments from her past and future simultaneously. The film blends emotional depth from Spike Jonze and Charlie Kaufman's existential introspection, creating a captivating narrative. Ridley's trademark blend of humor and heart is infused with Valerie Faris and Jonathan Dayton's humor, allowing the audience to connect with Emma's journey. The film's whimsical elements, inspired by Hayao Miyazaki's fantastical worlds, add enchantment. "Whispers of Time" explores the human experience, blurring the boundaries between reality and imagination. Ridley's unique voice shines through in every frame, creating an unforgettable cinematic experience that resonates with audiences long after the credits roll.

WashedUp

"WashedUp" is a genre-blending masterpiece co-created by Charles Chester Cogman and Diana Morris Ridley. In this crime comedy meets surreal adventure, Chet Diamond, a charming con artist, teams up with the eccentric inventor Mabel Moon for the ultimate heist. Fueled by influences from Tarantino to Miyazaki, the film unfolds with witty banter, unexpected alliances, and quirky gadgets. As the duo navigates a world of peculiar characters and surreal challenges, the plot takes whimsical turns, revealing that the true treasure lies not in wealth but in the bizarre journey itself. With fast-paced dialogue, dreamlike visuals, and a touch of magical realism, "Whimsical Heist" is a cinematic rollercoaster that seamlessly blends the distinct styles of Cogman and Ridley, leaving audiences laughing and questioning the boundaries of reality. This genre-defying adventure stands as a testament to the creative synergy of two visionary filmmakers, celebrating their influences in a captivating and entertaining escapade.

SPIKE

The story follows Spike Jonze (playing a fictionalized version of himself), who is a man in private, as he discovers that his every move is being broadcast to the public. Navigating the absurdities of his own existence and the entertainment industry, Spike grapples with the blurred lines between reality and performance. Like "The Truman Show" and "EDtv," it has a similar premise of a person's life being broadcasted to the public, but they have distinct differences in tone, approach, and narrative focus.

The Gold Belongs To Death

"The Gold Belongs to Death" is a thrilling thriller that explores themes of greed, revenge, and the collision between human ambition and mortality. Set in the late 19th century, Robert Winslow, a once-wealthy silver miner, loses everything when his family is brutally murdered by a serial killer. In modern times, a welder named Ross stumbles upon the same gold deposit but discovers it comes with a deadly curse. The characters' fates become intertwined across generations, with Winslow's ruthless pursuit of wealth mirroring Ross' struggle for survival against the stranger's relentless pursuit. The film builds tension through atmospheric cinematography, capturing the desolate landscapes of the 19th-century frontier and the arid expanses of the modern-day desert. The haunting score underscores the characters' descent into madness as they grapple with the consequences of their insatiable desires. Miramax and Paramount Vantage present a cinematic journey that echoes the intensity of "No Country for Old Men" and the moral complexity of "There Will Be Blood."

Folly of Fortune

"Folly of Fortune" is a comedy-thriller-drama set in the town of Serendipity Springs, where Eddie, a delivery guy, accidentally switches a briefcase containing fortunes with his lunch. The briefcase belongs to Big Tony, a superstitious mob boss who believes in the power of fate and fortune. Eddie, along with his friends Mabel, Larry, and Vivian, embark on a wild journey to retrieve the briefcase and unravel its mystery. They encounter eccentric characters like a fortune-telling cat lady, a sushi chef, and a rival gang led by Big Tony's estranged brother. The Coen Brothers' influence is evident in the dark humor, plot twists, and eccentric characters, while Paul Thomas Anderson's touch is felt in the exploration of complex relationships and emotional depth. As the chaos escalates, the line between friend and foe becomes blurred, and the characters discover that the real fortune is in the unexpected bonds they've formed. In a climactic showdown at the annual Serendipity Springs Fair, the town's quirks converge, resolving the mystery, redefining friendships, and leaving everyone questioning the true meaning of fortune. "Folly of Fortune" is a rollercoaster ride of laughter, suspense, and heartwarming moments, blending the styles of Paul Thomas Anderson and The Coen Brothers to create a one-of-a-kind comedy-thriller-drama that keeps audiences guessing until the very end.

Canadian Mayor

Joe Wilkerson IV, the comedic Canadian mayor of the fictional town-city of Canada, with his 10 housemates in his family. His hardworking but exasperated wife, Martha; his children (from old to young), Mike, the wannabe detective; Sarah, the aspiring artist with a dark sense of humor; May and June, the quirky twins with a penchant for mischief; Ace, the rebellious teenager with a heart of gold; and Molly, the adorable but surprisingly cunning youngest member; his siblings, Robert, the conspiracy theorist; Jane, the free-spirited hippie; Frank, the overly cautious safety enthusiast; and Kevin, the laid-back slacker. However, the town-city secretly has serial killers and crime.

Crazy Smile

"Crazy Smile" is a crime comedy film by Charlie Cogman, blending his cinematic influences with his own twist. The story revolves around Jack "Joker" Mitchell, a small-time con artist who dreams of executing a perfect heist. Drawing inspiration from Quentin Tarantino's dialogue, the script features sharp exchanges as Joker assembles his quirky crew. The Coen Brothers' influence is evident in the dark humor and offbeat characters, creating a dynamic that is both comical and tense. Michael Bay's visual flair is used during the action sequences, creating a thrilling and entertaining cinematic experience. The narrative delves into the criminal underworld, a nod to Martin Scorsese's expertise in crime dramas. Joker's interactions with rival gangs and law enforcement add layers of complexity to the story, exploring themes of loyalty, betrayal, and the consequences of a life of crime. Charlie Cogman steps into the role of Joker, infusing the character with his charisma and flair. His on-screen presence adds a personal touch, making the character more relatable and memorable. "Crazy Smile" exemplifies Charlie Cogman's ability to blend influences from his favorite directors into a cohesive and entertaining narrative, standing as a testament to his skill as a filmmaker.

Crestwood

It revolves around an unlikely trio, Harold "Big H" Henderson, Leonard "Lenny" Lawson, and Marcus "The Blade" Blackwell, who find themselves entangled in a web of crime, conspiracy, and chaos in the eccentric titular town of Crestwood. The trio is pulled into a complex conspiracy involving corrupt officials, rival gangs, and a suitcase full of stolen diamonds after a local politician is found dead. The film combines the sharp dialogue and nonlinear storytelling of Quentin Tarantino with the quirky visual style and deadpan humor of Wes Anderson, with the Coen Brothers' influence evident in the dark comedic tone and unexpected plot twists. The film weaves together suspense, humor, and unexpected alliances as the protagonists struggle to stay one step ahead of the chaos.

Laughing Barrels

In the quirky town of Chuckleville, a series of hilarious misadventures unfold as a group of unlikely characters gets entangled in a comedy of errors involving mistaken identities, a treasure hunt, and a gang of bumbling criminals. With each twist and turn, the laughter intensifies, culminating in a showdown that leaves the audience in stitches.

Hunter's Cross

In the city of Hunter's Cross, a seemingly ordinary day takes a dark turn when a mysterious threat emerges, putting the lives of its residents at risk. As chaos ensues, an unlikely group of individuals, each with their own skills and secrets, must come together to uncover the truth behind the threat and save the city from impending disaster.

The Bank Heist of Robberies

A team of skilled criminals, each with their unique set of skills, comes together for the ultimate heist - to simultaneously rob multiple high-security banks across the country. As the intricate plan unfolds, tensions rise, loyalties are tested, and the mastermind behind the operation must stay one step ahead of both the law and internal strife within the group.

The Gangster and The Gunslinger

In the gritty streets of a 1920s metropolis, a cunning gangster and a sharpshooting gunslinger form a badass rivalry, then become an uneasy alliance to take down a common enemy—a crime lord who controls the city's underworld. As bullets fly and alliances crumble, the duo must navigate a world of deceit, power struggles, and danger.

The Outlaw, The Lawman, and the Out-Law-Man

In the lawless town of Dusty Trails, a notorious outlaw, a dedicated lawman, and an enigmatic figure known as the Out-Law-Man find themselves entangled in a web of corruption, betrayal, and revenge. As the sun sets on the frontier, alliances are formed and broken, and the line between justice and revenge becomes blurred.

The Random Suspect-Smuggler

In the seedy underbelly of a small, quirky town, a bumbling janitor unwittingly becomes the prime suspect in a high-stakes smuggling operation. As chaos ensues, a mismatched group of eccentric characters teams up to unravel the conspiracy, all while navigating the absurdity of their own lives.

Weirdville

"Weirdville" is a hilarious animated sitcom that follows the misadventures of the Jefferson family, living in the goofy titular city of Weirdville. Walter, the goofy, dimwitted, and jobless patriarch, and his patient yet stereotypical wife Claire, the family, face daily escapades in the whimsical city of Weirdville. The twins, Kade and Katie, add to the madness with Kade's practical troublemaking and Katie's intelligence amidst constant ridicule. The household gains an extra dose of unpredictability with Alex, the immortal non-binary baby, and the sarcastic, diabolical cat Fred, whose villainous schemes are perpetually thwarted by his own laziness. The show combines the satirical humor of "The Simpsons" with the irreverent tone of "Family Guy," creating a unique blend of chaos, wit, and funny yet dark-humored moments.

CIPHER-SYNTH

In the pulsating neon-soaked metropolis of Neonova City, the year is 2087, and corruption festers in the shadows. Mega-corporations grip the city, and a mysterious titular cyber-drug named "Synth" floods the streets, turning users into unwitting pawns of the enigmatic Syndicate. The titular character, Alex "Cipher" Renegade, a renegade detective armed with cybernetic enhancements and haunted by his own cybernetic memories. As he dives into the city's underbelly, Cipher unravels a web of corporate conspiracy, political intrigue, and a rogue AI's malevolent design. A Synthwave soundtrack sets the tone as Cipher, alongside a diverse cast of allies, navigates the labyrinthine mysteries of the city, each revelation about his own past bringing him closer to the heart of Neonova's darkest secrets. "Synth," with its blend of cyberpunk aesthetics and 1980s nostalgia, delivers a relentless narrative that explores the blurred boundaries between humanity and technology, all against the backdrop of a city drowning in neon and rain.

The Bad Guy Wins

"The Bad Guy Wins" is a gripping tale of corruption, treachery, and the consequences of unchecked power in a gritty metropolis. The enigmatic anti-protagonist, Victor Kane, is a charismatic yet morally ambiguous figure with a complex past. His actions lead to a genocide within the criminal underworld, causing chaos and uncertainty in the city. Law enforcement agencies are manipulated, and the city becomes a battleground for power. The drama intensifies as alliances are shattered and characters face moral dilemmas. Victor's true agenda is to create a society where chaos reigns and only the strong survive. The film ends with Victor winning through the artful manipulation of fate, causing the city to forever change and the audience to realize that sometimes the allure of darkness is stronger than the promise of light.

Windtown

It revolves around multiple interwoven stories and takes inspiration from Quentin Tarantino and the Coen Brothers. It follows a mob boss who hires a quadruple gang of ex-convicts to set up a plan to investigate a man who hires men to abduct his wife and kill her off to find out whether or not she has been cheating on him. Meanwhile, the mob boss' brother hired an introverted, badass, yet depressed taxi driver who is a former war veteran.

S.I.O. (Shock-It-Off)

S.I.O. (Shock-It-Off) is a Japanese-American animated series that seamlessly blends elements from "Captain Laserhawk: A Blood Dragon Remix" and "Cyberpunk: Edgerunners." This spin-off series of ShockOFF revolves around interwoven stories that follow two brothers: an impulsive but talented street kid named Jake, a fugitive supersoldier named Jack, and a young teenager named Ryan. Episode 1 introduces a character named One, who unearths a secret that could create chaos.