I say the 50s because the 50s were the main nostalgic decade in the 80s like how the 80s were for the late 2000s and 2010s (if that makes sense).
Pop Culture Oneshot Scenarios
- Thread starter The Director
- Start date
Maybe it starts out in the late 50s and goes into the early 60s in the last two seasons.
Some ideas based on the Sillof Star Wars sets, but based on the newer Star Wars TV Shows:
-The Mandalorian as a Samurai film set during the early Meiji period or just slightly before.
-Bad Batch, but it's set during and after the Russian Revolution/Civil War
-The Star Wars Sequel Trilogy, but it's in a post-apocalyptic setting
-Kenobi as a Samurai series
-Star Wars the Clone Wars but it's a Japanese series in an original setting
-Star Wars Rebels but it's a 19th century steampunk version of the American Revolution (Inspired by the Revolt series)
That's all I got for now.
-The Mandalorian as a Samurai film set during the early Meiji period or just slightly before.
-Bad Batch, but it's set during and after the Russian Revolution/Civil War
-The Star Wars Sequel Trilogy, but it's in a post-apocalyptic setting
-Kenobi as a Samurai series
-Star Wars the Clone Wars but it's a Japanese series in an original setting
-Star Wars Rebels but it's a 19th century steampunk version of the American Revolution (Inspired by the Revolt series)
That's all I got for now.
Looking back to that previous idea: What if Stranger Things were based on the 1950s (and early 60s) rather than the 1980s? What media would it take from? I Imagine some aliens or atomic horrors, likely the latter.
This is also assuming it's made in the present day rather than the 80s, as suggested before.
Other idea: Stranger Things set in the 20s or even the 1900s (that period before WW1, not the century), in terms of romanticized decades/eras.
This is also assuming it's made in the present day rather than the 80s, as suggested before.
Other idea: Stranger Things set in the 20s or even the 1900s (that period before WW1, not the century), in terms of romanticized decades/eras.
That reminds me of the failed cnc renegade 2, which was going to take place after the events of red alert 2.
Personally, I think saddam hussein should be the hitler expy.
Some weird ideas about Brazil movie: instead of setting in dystopian future, it could be set in Brazil under Military dictatorship.
You could also do an american south verison with Jefferson Davis.
How about Shitetl days, the phantom tobulkhin, the last article, ready for the fatherland and news from the front?
Cyber Wars - Sillof
This line was actually one of the first redesign idea I had almost 15 years ago, in the 99, when I first started to redesign characters. The line is intended to have a 90's sci-fi aesthetic. It has some elements of Cyberpunk, the Matrix, Akira, Ghost in the Shell, etc. I envisioned the movie as
sillof.com
Trying to brainstorm what the Prequel Trilogy for this line would be like, plotwise.
I see it as being the last gasp of free democracy before the rise of the corporations, with a young, naive hacker becoming Zen's protege. Unfortunately, as the corps begin claiming power, the young hacker becomes increasingly concerned about the safety of his loved ones. One of the CEOs notices this and offers them security and privilege if the kid becomes his company's sysadmin.Cyber Wars - Sillof
This line was actually one of the first redesign idea I had almost 15 years ago, in the 99, when I first started to redesign characters. The line is intended to have a 90's sci-fi aesthetic. It has some elements of Cyberpunk, the Matrix, Akira, Ghost in the Shell, etc. I envisioned the movie as
Trying to brainstorm what the Prequel Trilogy for this line would be like, plotwise.
Eventually, there's a raid on the company's HQ, and the young hacker is shot, left to die as the building burns to the ground. Miraculously, he survives, but is horrifically injured. The CEO who corrupted him has him rebuilt into Vector. Worse, the attack on the HQ backfires - the corps use this as proof that the common folk are out of control and ram through laws that grant them full extraterritorial rights, ensuring corporate dominance throughout the major cities of the world.
Cue the original Cyber Wars line.
Some character ideas of my own to build on this:
Palpatine: Ceo of a major weapons and space-mining corporation who ostensibly backs the United Earth Government in the Corporate Wars, but is secretly plotting to take over. But he views hackers as a major threat to his plans and seeks to have them terminated, so to start he secretly begins mass-recruiting them into an organization to help in the Corporate Wars.
Anakin: A computer prodigy found in a poorer part of the world who was recruited and trained by the Order as Zen's protege. He is torn between his life as a hacker and his love for a UEG senator, which ultimately becomes his downfall
Clones: An elite fighting force of Cyborg soldiers created by Palpatine to serve as an army for the UEG. But unbeknownst to the world at large, they all have a secret programming within him that compel them to obey him over anyone else. (Would include a Jango bio here, but I don't have any ideas for a Mandalorian counterpart)
The CIS: Ostensibly a group of freedom fighters or insurrectionists who are against the growing corporate domination of the UEG, the truth is they are backed by corporations who percieve themselves as recieving the short end of the stick.
Californian version where Emperor Norton awakens in modern day San Fransisco.
SLAM! on Nickelodeon(alternate universe)
Part 1: The Beginning
After premiering the original action Nicktoon "Constant Payne" in 2000, "Constant Payne" has turned out to be a huge hit, even occasionally surpassing fellow hit Nicktoon "SpongeBob SquarePants" in the ratings, during the same time period however, Nickelodeon was losing ground in the 11-15 demographic to Cartoon Network's popular afterschool and late-night action/anime block "Toonami".
During the time period, Nickelodeon began looking for shows and pilots that could be used to lure the tween/young teen demographic back to Nickelodeon.
After "Constant Payne" became a hit, Nickelodeon began to think of the potential for a action block to house shows like "Constant Payne" and the upcoming series "Invader Zim".
They also thought anime had potential on the network if they picked up the right titles and aired them at the right times.
So throughout 2000 and 2001, Nickelodeon began working on a new block to place these shows and acquiring several shows.
At Nickelodeon's 2001 upfront, Nickelodeon officially announced a new Friday night action block targeted towards the tween and young teen audience of 11-15 year olds called SLAM!
At the SLAM! presentation, it was confirmed that "Constant Payne" would air it's second season on the block, it was also confirmed that the new original Nicktoon "Invader Zim" would debut on the block as well as other fellow Nicktoon "Rocket Power" and several acquisitions like "Yu-Gi-Oh", "Mon Colle Knights" and "Alienators: Evolution Continues".
It was stated that the block would launch in August and air from 7-10PM on Fridays.
And people was waiting to see what this "SLAM!" thing was all about......
To Be Continued......Part 1: The Beginning
After premiering the original action Nicktoon "Constant Payne" in 2000, "Constant Payne" has turned out to be a huge hit, even occasionally surpassing fellow hit Nicktoon "SpongeBob SquarePants" in the ratings, during the same time period however, Nickelodeon was losing ground in the 11-15 demographic to Cartoon Network's popular afterschool and late-night action/anime block "Toonami".
During the time period, Nickelodeon began looking for shows and pilots that could be used to lure the tween/young teen demographic back to Nickelodeon.
After "Constant Payne" became a hit, Nickelodeon began to think of the potential for a action block to house shows like "Constant Payne" and the upcoming series "Invader Zim".
They also thought anime had potential on the network if they picked up the right titles and aired them at the right times.
So throughout 2000 and 2001, Nickelodeon began working on a new block to place these shows and acquiring several shows.
At Nickelodeon's 2001 upfront, Nickelodeon officially announced a new Friday night action block targeted towards the tween and young teen audience of 11-15 year olds called SLAM!
At the SLAM! presentation, it was confirmed that "Constant Payne" would air it's second season on the block, it was also confirmed that the new original Nicktoon "Invader Zim" would debut on the block as well as other fellow Nicktoon "Rocket Power" and several acquisitions like "Yu-Gi-Oh", "Mon Colle Knights" and "Alienators: Evolution Continues".
It was stated that the block would launch in August and air from 7-10PM on Fridays.
And people was waiting to see what this "SLAM!" thing was all about......
For All Mankind
For All Mankind is a British science fiction television series set in a space race taking place during the 19th century. The Timeline, as explained quickly in the intro, is that tech got a boost during a sudden meteor shower in the late 1840s, providing humanity with a new power source in the form of Phlogiston. While much of the tech created with this material ends up being for show and impractical, other materials end up being extremely useful. Despite all of this, history largely plays out as ours did, with the American civil war breaking out. However, in the background, a space race begins.
Season 1 starts with the image of France placing it's flag on the moon in the 1860s, much to the fanfare in Paris and the shock in London. The majority of the first season is focused on character building and the training of British Aethernauts for their moon mission, while also creating a moonbase. The rest of the season is focused on three aethernauts on the moonbase.
Season 2 takes place in the 1880s. By now, Germany has formed and the US has recovered from the civil war, leading to the two nations joining the scramble for the moon, as well as leading to great power tensions. Disputes over mining sites leads to a potential for war breaking out as the US seemingly take over British claims, and it takes a certain sacrifice in order to ensure nothing goes to complete shit.
Season 3 takes place in the Edwardian Era. By now, various other nations have started space programs, such as Russia and even Serbia and China. The main focus for this ongoing season is the three way race to Mars between Germany, The British, and the United States. Other powers aren't in the race, but are sure to try and stake claims now that the moon has been fully claimed by Europeans and North America.