Stories by @dc8555

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.

Star Wars: Splinter of the Mind's Eye (1978)

As a young but already seasoned fighter pilot, Luke Skywalker expected trouble when he volunteered to accompany Princess Leia on a diplomatic mission to Circarpous to enlist their Rebel Underground in the battle against the Empire. But the former farm boy from Tatooine hadn't counted on an unscheduled crash-landing in the swamplands of Mimban…a landing that destroyed their ships. Nor had he counted on any of the things they would find on that strange planet. First, unknown to anyone, a secret base of Imperial Stormtroopers was thriving on Mimban. As if that weren't trouble enough, there was the Kaiburr crystal, a mysterious gem that would give the one who possessed it such powers over the Force that he would be all but invincible. In the wrong hands, the crystal could be deadly. So Luke had to find the Kaiburr crystal, and find it fast. Accompanied by R2-D2 and C-3PO—his two faithful 'droids—Luke and the Princess set out for the Temple of Pomojema and for a desperate confrontation deep beneath the surface of an alien world with the most fearsome villain in the galaxy!

Star Wars: Yarvick Gofurp

Emperor Palpatine is dead but not forgotten. Generations have passed since his demise, but the battle between the Republic and the Imperial, the Jedi and Sith still rages on. The Skywalker clan is long deceased, and the Outer Rim is still fighting for survival. The line between good and evil becomes blurred, and it's about to get explosive. This is the form of Yarvick Gofurp. He is four sides of the same square. On one side, he is the most powerful Jedi in the modern age. On the second, he is the most powerful Sith in equal measure. On the second to last side, he is the most cunning/ruthless Bounty Hunter in the known galaxy. On the final side, he is the most dashing and bravest smuggler to work on both sides of the coin. He is the best marksman in the galaxy, the most flexible and brutal lightsaber combatant, the pilot with zero fear whatsoever, a double agent/spy for the Rebel Alliance and the Imperial Army, a flawless master of disguise and a calm, stoic, emotionless but caring anti-hero willing to do anything it takes to unite the two sides of the large coin. Over time, he will become even more mythical than the Skywalkers. He will unite the Jedi and the Sith, the Rebels and Imperials, and become the second galactic emperor of the known universe. A unique multihyphenate, he will stand over the Empire with intentions unknown, ripple effects that will end billions of generations of conflict. He has every reason to protect the universe that raised him, and even greater reason to pull it out of a continued cycle of pain.

Would Be Characters For The Burtonverse Superman

1. Actors Must Be Ones Relevant From the 80s/90s 2. They Must Be Actors That Metaphorically Fit Within The Burtonverse Canon 3. Superman Is STILL Nicholas Cage

Indiana Jones and the Prisoners of the Damned (1999)

In 1948, a grizzled Indiana Jones and the seafaring mercenaries aboard the Bantu Wind are plunged into a high stakes expedition when an unlikely ally leads them to a mysterious, uncharted island off the coast of Rio. A primeval, tropical Island scorched by Nazi remnants that have pillaged it's lush biome and native occupants in search of an ancient weapon. Dr. Jones and his cohorts must brave the unforgiving jungle and outwit the ruthless German outliers in order to uncover mystic secrets, aide the enslaved islanders and prevent widespread catastrophy.

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis (1992)

The Man With The Hat Is Back In His Greatest Adventure Yet!! 1939 — the eve of World War II. Nazi agents are about to get their hands on a weapon more dangerous than the atom bomb. Only Indy can stop them before they unleash the deadly secret that sank Atlantis.

Uncasted Companions For Doctor Who

Spanning Books, Comics, Stage Productions and Video Games, the companions who aren't canon in the TV shows and only exist in the Expanded Universe (note. Actors from the 20th Century to today).

The Middle-Earthverse (1991-1997)

1. The Hobbit (1991) 2. The Fellowship of the Ring (1992-1993) 3. The Two Towers (1994-1995) 4. The Return of the King (1996-1997)

Doctor Who: Empire of the Wolf (2012)

When searching for his next adventure, the Eighth Doctor meets a strange young woman from another universe... Rose Tyler. He has no idea of the destiny they share, but makes it his mission to discover what brought her here, and how to get her home. Meanwhile, the Eleventh Doctor is summoned by a mysterious empress plagued with visions of another life. It's Rose Tyler, but not the one he knows! Hailing from an alternate timeline and trapped here alone, she has become a liberator, conqueror, and now empress. And when she finds out she's not the only Rose in this universe, something must be done… All hail the Bad Wolf! Bursting straight out of the long-running hit television series, this Doctor Who collection continues the time-travelling tales of the Doctor and friends. Buy it, read it, then travel back in time to read it for the first time all over again...!

Doctor Who: Deathworld (1972)

The Doctor was dead, to begin with. Killed alongside his beloved Jo Grant in an explosion in the UNIT labs. But Time Lords are notoriously hard to kill. Because with UNIT under siege, the Brigadier is rescued by two familiar faces... the Doctor he first encountered, fighting the Yeti, and Jamie McCrimmon. With yet one more waiting in the wings. They are all pawns in a deadly game of chess played by a being more powerful than any they've ever encountered before. And when you battle Death himself... can anyone even win?

Doctor Who: Hooklight (1982)

There is a light that must never be lit... When the TARDIS runs aground in the ancient realm of Morning, the Doctor learns that a powerful force has reemerged. A lamp filled with a mythical substance known as Hooklight has been discovered - and this could mean the end of everything. The TARDIS team are scattered throughout Morning. The Doctor is trapped in the past, Tegan is lost on the edge of the system, and Nyssa wrestles with the most terrible of forces. Only Adric remains to finish this quest, yet the young Alzarian will find himself sorely challenged. Can they all reach the Dark Forge in time? Who will be lost along the way? A great quest begins against the forces of chaos, encompassing many new friends and foes. Without their ship and without each other, the time travellers will be tested on their journey to the Dark Forge. And not everyone will survive. For there is another who works in the shadows. Someone who once made a terrible mistake and will stop at nothing to put things right. The Doctor is following the plan of the Oracle, someone who knows him all too well and may try to oppose him...

Doctor Who: Thin Time (1983)

Hallowe'en, 1892. Celebrated novelist Charles Crookshap claims to have been receiving time communiqués, promising secrets that could change the world forever. But when the TARDIS interrupts the household's evening, the Doctor realises he isn't the only alien interloper in London.