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<blockquote data-quote="Henry" data-source="post: 900624" data-attributes="member: 158">Just a word of note: Sweetpea Entertainment is Courtney Solomon's company name, so I'm pretty sure he's involved.One thing I always noted about him: Before the movie came out, in all the updates he was &quot;Corey Solomon.&quot; As soon as the movie came out, and about a month before that, he was &quot;Courtney Solomon.&quot; Sounds like he was tired of the nickname, and was ready for his propers. <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f600.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":D" title="Big grin&nbsp; &nbsp; :D"&nbsp; data-smilie="8"data-shortname=":D" />As for the movie? If it hits production, then I'll start watching with bated breath. I would like to see a success, but I won't necessarily count on it. In the movie, budget will be everything, and if he can get a respectable sum (say, about 60 or 70 million to make this thing), and he can get a special effects company that won't dump him in the middle of filming, then he might actually get a decent movie out of the deal.I watched the D&amp;D, and one reason the plot was so choppy is because of budget constraints. Another problem in my opinion, was his inexperience to rewrite within the budget constraints he had. It is possible that most of his problems came after the film was shot, and impossible to reshoot, when the SFX company bailed; but if not, if falls to the producer and director to work with what they have to create a good story.Good luck is the two best words I can use to him.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Henry, post: 900624, member: 158"] Just a word of note: Sweetpea Entertainment is Courtney Solomon's company name, so I'm pretty sure he's involved. One thing I always noted about him: Before the movie came out, in all the updates he was "Corey Solomon." As soon as the movie came out, and about a month before that, he was "Courtney Solomon." Sounds like he was tired of the nickname, and was ready for his propers. :D As for the movie? If it hits production, then I'll start watching with bated breath. I would like to see a success, but I won't necessarily count on it. In the movie, budget will be everything, and if he can get a respectable sum (say, about 60 or 70 million to make this thing), and he can get a special effects company that won't dump him in the middle of filming, then he might actually get a decent movie out of the deal. I watched the D&D, and one reason the plot was so choppy is because of budget constraints. Another problem in my opinion, was his inexperience to rewrite within the budget constraints he had. It is possible that most of his problems came after the film was shot, and impossible to reshoot, when the SFX company bailed; but if not, if falls to the producer and director to work with what they have to create a good story. Good luck is the two best words I can use to him. [/QUOTE]

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