Stories by @zacharyoxford

The Flash (2012)

Barry Allen travels back in time to prevent his mother's murder, which brings unintended consequences to his timeline

Reacher (TV series) (2000)

Jack Reacher, a veteran military police investigator, has recently entered civilian life when he is falsely accused of murder.

Supernova (2000)

A gay couple -- one a musician, the other a novelist -- embark on a road trip as dementia starts to take hold of one of them.

The curse of Frankenstein (2015)

In 19th century Switzerland, Baron Victor Frankenstein is awaiting execution for the murder of his maid Justine. He tells the story of his life to a visiting priest.

Sin city 3

Tba

Peter Jackson's 'Renaissance' Of The Planet Of The Apes (1998)

We imagined their world being in the midst of an artistic renaissance, which made the ape government very nervous. […] The plot involved the humans rising in revolt and a half human, half ape central character that was sheltered by the liberal apes, but hunted down by the gorillas.”

Tim Burton’s 9 (1989)

After an apocalyptic war between humans and machines, the world is completely destroyed and void of human life. However, a ragdoll awakens in this world and it holds the key to humanity's salvation.

Jane Got a Gun (1996)

When a gang of violent outlaws are hell-bent on killing Bill, his wife Jane is left with no other option but to ask for help from her alcoholic ex-fiance. Together, they must fight for their survival.

1883 (90s)

James and Margaret Dutton embark on a journey west through the Great Plains toward the last bastion of untamed America as they are fleeing poverty to seek a better future in America’s promised land — Montana. Shea Brennan has the herculean task of guiding the group from Texas to Montana, and he does not suffer fools. -

Loki (2009)

Loki, the God of Mischief, steps out of his brother's shadow to embark on an adventure that takes place after the events of "Avengers: Endgame."

Operation Fortune: Ruse de guerre (2002)

Elite spy Orson Fortune must track down and stop the sale of a deadly new weapons technology wielded by billionaire arms broker Greg Simmonds. Reluctantly teamed up with some of the world's best operatives, Fortune and his crew recruit Hollywood's biggest movie star, Danny Francesco, to help them on their globe-trotting mission to save the world.

DC’s Batman (2019)

Batman faces a variety of foes ranging from common criminals to outlandish supervillains. Many of them mirror aspects of the Batman's character and development, often having tragic origin stories that lead them to a life of crime.[96] These foes are commonly referred to as Batman's rogues gallery. Batman's "most implacable foe" is the Joker, a homicidal maniac with a clown-like appearance.

DC’s Sgt Rock (1998)

During World War II, Sgt. Rock fought in the infantry branch of the U.S. Army in the European Theatre and eventually rose to authority within his unit, Easy Company. The unit was a collection of disparate individuals who managed to participate in every major action in the European war. Rock's dog-tag number was 409966, which had been, it was claimed, Robert Kanigher's own military serial number.

John Carpenter’s The Suicide squad (1999)

The government sends the most dangerous supervillains in the world -- Bloodsport, Peacemaker, King Shark, Harley Quinn and others -- to the remote, enemy-infused island of Corto Maltese. Armed with high-tech weapons, they trek through the dangerous jungle on a search-and-destroy mission, with only Col. Rick Flag on the ground to make them behave.

Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (1993)

The further adventures of Ant-Man and the Wasp.

Christopher Nolan Batman: Under the Red Hood (2007)

Red Hood, a diabolical villain, who knows Batman's every move takes Gotham City by firestorm As he begins cleaning it with the efficiency of Batman, the Joker resurfaces to taunt his old nemesis.

Son Of Batman (2004)

When Batman learns he has a son who was raised by the League of Assassins, he tries to connect with him while also battling the villain Deathstroke.

Tim Burton’s Batman: DarKnight (1998)

The Dark Knight Returns, had Bruce Wayne giving up his crime fighting career after becoming disillusioned with his alias's inability to inspire fear and mystique in his enemies, and Dick Grayson attending Gotham University.[63] Dr. Jonathan Crane uses his position as professor of psychology at Gotham University and as head psychiatrist at Arkham Asylum to conduct his fear experiments (this element would later appear in Batman Begins). During a vengeful confrontation with a colleague, Dr. Kirk Langstrom, Crane unknowingly initiates Kirk's transformation into the creature known as Man-Bat. Citizens of Gotham believe Man-Bat's nightly activities to be Batman's "bloodthirsty" return. Bruce once again becomes Batman "to clear his name," and solve the mystery of Man-Bat.[63] Kirk struggles with his "man-vs.-monster" syndrome, as he longs to both reunite with his wife and get revenge on Crane, while Crane exacts revenge on those responsible for his dismissal from both Arkham and the university while encountering truths about his past.

Tim Burton’s Batman: Hush (1995)

Batman realises an evil villain keeps getting in his way when he is trying to do good. In an attempt to stop Hush from playing his dangerous game, Batman forms deadly alliances.

Tim Burton’s Injustice (2001)

On an alternate Earth, the Joker tricks Superman into killing Lois Lane, which sends the hero on a path of destruction. Superman decides to take control of Earth and Batman and his allies must try to stop him.