Wild Eye Releasing has unleashed the trailer for Monster Force Zero. The upcoming movie embraces the spirit of the 1980s, which is evident from the colorful and action-packed trailer. Monster Force Zero was shot at an authentic comic-con, with cosplayers, furries, and steampunk characters sprinkled in, who all appear in the final cut. The sci-fi epic movie is all set for a digital release on October 13th.
In a last-ditch effort to gain exposure for his failing comic book Monster Force Zero, Calvin Cashill (aka A.I.) and his team of cosplayers enter an underground exhibition cosplay battle against the infamous "Destroyers of Destruction" (D.O.D.) - but cosmic forces are at work, and this battle is just the beginning of an interstellar monstrous ride for the team. The group of cosplayers are then granted superpowers and are transported into the multiverse to do real battle with evil alien forces bent on Earth's destruction.
In a last-ditch effort to gain exposure for his failing comic book Monster Force Zero, Calvin Cashill (aka A.I.) and his team of cosplayers enter an underground exhibition cosplay battle against the infamous "Destroyers of Destruction" (D.O.D.) - but cosmic forces are at work, and this battle is just the beginning of an interstellar monstrous ride for the team. The group of cosplayers are then granted superpowers and are transported into the multiverse to do real battle with evil alien forces bent on Earth's destruction.
- 9/16/2020
- by Kevin Burwick
- MovieWeb
Stars: Adam Singer, Dalena Nguyen, Shale Le Page, Pat Tanaka, Heath C. Heine, Silvia Taziri, Dmitri Raskes, Heidi Rowan, Greg Farinelli, Leon Welling, Garrett Wang, Aeon Cruz, Aeona Cruz | Written by Michele Pacitto, Nathan Letteer, Tyson Kroening | Directed by Nathan Letteer
From the get-go Monster Force Zero has a real 80s aesthetic – from the typography of the credits to the fantastic soundtrack, the filmmakers behind this film really have captured the vibe of that bygone, fan-favourite, era. It’s also a love letter to the comic con scene – a scene that right now is not taking place thanks to the Covid-19 pandemic – and as such is timed perfectly to be something of a reminder of what fans, like myself, are missing: seeing and supporting attendees of cons across the globe.
Originally crowdfunded on Indiegogo, Monster Force Zero besides harkening back to the 80s, feels like a real labour of love...
From the get-go Monster Force Zero has a real 80s aesthetic – from the typography of the credits to the fantastic soundtrack, the filmmakers behind this film really have captured the vibe of that bygone, fan-favourite, era. It’s also a love letter to the comic con scene – a scene that right now is not taking place thanks to the Covid-19 pandemic – and as such is timed perfectly to be something of a reminder of what fans, like myself, are missing: seeing and supporting attendees of cons across the globe.
Originally crowdfunded on Indiegogo, Monster Force Zero besides harkening back to the 80s, feels like a real labour of love...
- 8/6/2020
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
WWE.com
A lot of people have been talking about Benjamin Morris’ 538 piece, “Are Pro Wrestlers Dying at an Unusual Rate?”
Like Morris, I am neither an actuarial scientist nor a demographer. So, our interpretations of the data should be taken with a grain of salt. My results were somewhat different from Morris’ due to a difference data set and changes in how we calculated actuarial predictions.
Differences in methodology from Morris
I also used Social Security Actuarial Life Tables, but my “expected mortality rates” for the age groups were not the same as Morris’. For each wrestler, I calculated what their age would have been as of today. Then, based on gender, I looked up the number of lives (out of 100,000) that were expected to still be alive and converted that to a percentage. His analysis looked at wrestlers who were on 20+ WWF PPVs through 2002. I went with a...
A lot of people have been talking about Benjamin Morris’ 538 piece, “Are Pro Wrestlers Dying at an Unusual Rate?”
Like Morris, I am neither an actuarial scientist nor a demographer. So, our interpretations of the data should be taken with a grain of salt. My results were somewhat different from Morris’ due to a difference data set and changes in how we calculated actuarial predictions.
Differences in methodology from Morris
I also used Social Security Actuarial Life Tables, but my “expected mortality rates” for the age groups were not the same as Morris’. For each wrestler, I calculated what their age would have been as of today. Then, based on gender, I looked up the number of lives (out of 100,000) that were expected to still be alive and converted that to a percentage. His analysis looked at wrestlers who were on 20+ WWF PPVs through 2002. I went with a...
- 4/22/2014
- by Chris Harrington
- Obsessed with Film
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