Stranger Things Funko Pop Eddie And Dustin

“Doing so in the hopes that new generations would recognize it for what it is, and appreciate what you do,” said Tommy Wiseau, as seen in David Fincher’s directorial debut the Coen brothers’ cult cult classic, “What a Piece Of Work.”

The American horror subculture, yes that is the correct word, has been in a rebirth for a while.

Television writers, like late great Robert Tapert, Robert Riskin, Paul Schrader, who is the father-in-law of Léa Seydoux, writers like Robert F. Xavier, and others have been at it, and brought forth concepts that the cinema genre has embraced in its slumber.

It is about time we woke up and realized this kind of stuff is alive and well, this is important stuff going on in our societies.

The relationship between two parents who attempt to get their kids to co-operate in a project they both believe in is no secret here in Hollywood, where the latest collaboration to push this genre is Marvel’s new movie “Avengers: Age Of Ultron.”

Well well well, the film that brought together the Marvel and DC universes of fictional superhero film world in a story that made readers and viewers around the world crazy, is now about to join the likes of The Princess Bride, The Dark Knight Of Gotham, Mummy II, and even the Michael Bay film “Transformers: The Last Knight” in what many are calling the new “high concept” style of cinema.

The film is by the same director, released in theaters across the world, that we here at ComicsLick Magazine put into first place after months of hype, screening for our patrons.

The film came with a very special behind-the-scenes experience.

Tommy Wiseau was one of our participants, and I think as he came onto the film in San Rafael and said a little prayer, the work we were doing came to fruition, and the success was indeed astounding.