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The Shift (2023)[1.-2.4.2024] trailer Written and Directed by Brock Heasley
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The Shift (12): Good deeds and the devil in the Multiverse.
#onemannsmovies #filmreview of "The Shift". A multiverse movie with a religious twist from #AngelStudios. 3/5.
A One Mann’s Movies Film Review of “The Shift” (2024). There are certain movies where I look at the production company and perk up and pay attention. A24 is one of those: they seldom seem to put out anything that isn’t at least “interesting”. Another increasingly on my rader is Angel Studios. They have a fascinating ‘crowd-funding’ approach to investment as well as an innovative “Pay it Forward”…
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Sean Astin recently finished filming the sci-fi thriller The Shift Film in Birmingham, AL. Here are some behind the scenes photos.
Many thanks to director Brock Heasley, Tommy Glenn, Kevin Vandergroff, Joth Riggs, Ken Carpenter and the fans at The Shift Fan Club for help collecting photos!
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meugamer · 10 days
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Onde assistir The Shift: O Deslocamento
O filme “The Shift: O Deslocamento” está chegando pelo Brasil, e abaixo você encontrará todos os detalhes sobre o longa e onde assistir. “The Shift – O Deslocamento,” dirigido por Brock Heasley, narra a épica jornada de Kevin Garner, interpretado por Kristoffer Polaha. Após um encontro com o misterioso Benfeitor, vivido por Neal McDonough, Kevin é lançado em uma série de realidades…
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moviereviews101web · 3 months
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The Shift (2023) Movie Review
The Shift – Movie Review Director: Brock Heasley Writer: Brock Heasley (Screenplay) Cast Kristoffer Polaha (Jurassic World Dominion) Neal McDonough (Walking Tall) Elizabeth Tabish (Alita Battle Angel) Sean Astin (The Goonies) Rose Reid (Finding You) John Billingsley (Emily the Criminal) Plot: After meeting a mysterious stranger, a man must escape a “dystopian” world to return to his…
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tctmp · 4 months
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The Shift: Directed by Brock Heasley. With Neal McDonough, Emily Rose, Sean Astin, Elizabeth Tabish. After meeting a mysterious stranger, a man must escape a "dystopian" world to return to his wife.
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suchananewsblog · 1 year
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Neal McDonough, Sean Astin Join ‘The Shift’; Brainstorm Media Acquires ‘Acidman’ With Dianna Agron, Thomas Haden Church; Hope Runs High Takes BAFTA-Nominated Doc ‘Rebellion’ — Film Briefs
EXCLUSIVE: Neal McDonough (Yellowstone), Sean Astin (Stranger Things) and Rose Reid (Finding You) will join Kristoffer Polaha, John Billingsley, Jason Marsden, Nolan North, Emily Rose and more in the sci-fi thriller The Shift, which has entered production in Birmingham, AL. The film written and directed by Brock Heasley marks the first original theatrical effort from Angel Studios, the studio…
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deadlinecom · 1 year
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comicteaparty · 4 years
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Next Chat
April 27th - May 3rd, 2020
The SuperFogeys by Brock Heasley (Writer) and Marc Lapierre (Artist)
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http://superfogeys.com/
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book-marked-reading · 5 years
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Book Review: Paper Bag Mask
Book Review: Paper Bag Mask
A huge thanks to Hidden Gems for providing me with a copy of this book in return for my review!
This book is about a prank. Kind of. Not really. It’s complicated.
AP student Redmond Fairweather steals the whomper.
Ok, so the ‘whomper’ is this little wooden sword his AP History teacher, Mr. Street, uses as a prop in class. There’s nothing particularly special about it – the origin is different…
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The Shift (2023) Written and Directed by Brock Heasley
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drawmearobot · 11 years
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1. Who are you and what do you do?
My name is Marc Lapierre. I draw a webcomic written by Brock Heasley called The SuperFogeys. It can be read every Monday and Wednesday at SuperFogeys.com. I also enjoy sketching various pop culture icons from comic books, movies, music, and television. You can find more of my work at:
marctoons.com
facebook.com/LapierreArt
2. What’s your hardware setup?
I use a 15" 2010 MacBook Pro with a Wacom Bamboo tablet. I also use an Epson Perfection 2400 scanner and an Epson Workforce 1100 printer. The wide format printer comes in handy for printing templates and rough layouts on Bristol board for comic work. (BTW, my MacBook desktop image is Wally Wood's 22 Panels that Always Work a great source of inspiration).
3. What’s your workspace look like?
Being a nearly full time stay at home dad, I have to keep my work pretty portable. Most of my work is done in the living room while my 2 year old plays. Since I never know when I'm going to get called into action to kiss a boo boo, clean up a mess, get a snack, or sit in on a tea party, I need to be flexible. I have a small shelf that I've repurposed as a lap desk that can be put down easily if a little person needs to climb up into my lap. Most of my regular drawing supplies are stored on a book shelf set up next to my comfy chair or in my travel bag. I have a large clipboard that serves as my drawing desk for most of my traditional drawing work.
4. What tools do you use to make your cartoons?
For the SuperFogeys, I usually rough out the strips in light blue on my MacBook using Photoshop and my Bamboo tablet. I then print out the roughs onto a sheet of Bristol and pencil and ink traditionally. My pencilling is done primarily with a mechanical pencil that I've had forever. I'd be lost without it. The inking is done using various sized Pigma Microns. Once the inking is done, I scan the strip and take back into Photoshop for coloring.
When I sketch, I love to try all sorts of things. I usually use colored pencils and markers. I love to experiment by using many different brands of markers. Prismacolor markers are what I use the most mostly because they are the least expensive and easiest to find brand. Their new brush tip markers work very well for getting a more fluid look to my maker drawings. I also have an assortment of older Pantone TRIA markers and a few newer Copic markers in my arsenal. Crayons, watercolor pencils, pastels, and Sharpies are also commonly used tools of mine.
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comicteaparty · 4 years
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April 27th-May 3rd, 2020 CTP Archive
The archive for the Comic Tea Party week long chat that occurred from April 27th, 2020 to May 3rd, 2020.  The chat focused on The SuperFogeys by Brock Heasley (Writer) and Marc Lapierre (Artist).
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Chat:
Comic Tea Party
BOOK CLUB START!
Hello and welcome everyone to Comic Tea Party’s Book Club~! This week we’ll be focusing on The SuperFogeys by Brock Heasley (Writer) and Marc Lapierre (Artist)~! (http://superfogeys.com/)
You are free to read and comment about the comic all week at your own pace until May 3rd, so stop on by whenever it suits your schedule! Discussions are freeform, but we do offer discussion prompts in the pins for those who’d like to have them. Additionally, remember that while constructive criticism is allowed, our focus is to have fun and appreciate the comic! Whether you finish the comic or can only read a few pages, everyone is welcome to join and chat with us!
DISCUSSION PROMPTS – PART 1
1. What did you like about the beginning of the comic?
2. What has been your favorite moment in the comic (so far)?
3. Who is your favorite character?
4. Which characters do like seeing interact the most?
5. What is something you like about the art? If you have a favorite illustration, please share it!
6. What is a theme you like that the comic explores?
7. What do you like about the comic’s story or overall related content?
8. Overall, what do you think the comic’s strengths are?
Don’t feel inspired by the prompts? Feel free to discuss anything else that interested you!
snuffysam (Super Galaxy Knights)
Just finished reading the entire archive, and I'm loving this comic! The gag-a-day stuff early on isn't really to my taste, but once the comic starts getting into the in-depth story stuff I was hooked. My favorite character by far is Soviet Sam. His character arc from a quiet former villain, constantly regretful of his actions 50 years prior, into a full-fledged hero, is just super uplifting to see.
RebelVampire
Ok, time for some question answering. What I like about the beginning is just kind of how it deceptively pulls you. It starts with this really simple concept of retired superheroes, but then just slowly and slowly brings in more plot until you're hooked in and don't even know what's happening anymore (in the colloquial good way). As for favorite moment in the comic, I'm cheating and taking it from an extra rather than the main story. And it's where Soviet Sam dreams about what itd be like if Money Man was still alive...where theyre retired and arguing about communism and capitalism. It. hurt. my. heart. And I legit had to stop reading for a moment because I was so sad. As for favorite character, I'm with @snuffysam (Super Galaxy Knights) on the Soviet Sam train. I love his arc of trying to be better and just constantly taking a step back so many times he takes a step forward. So just on an emotional level I'm 100% on board with his redemption path. As for characters interacting the most, probably Captain Spectacular and Dr. Rocket. I love the intense history that feeds into their every action, and I love the fine line they walk between enemies and friends. It makes all the interactions very interesting.
In regards to the art, I mostly just love how clean and sharp it is. It makes everything pop really well and brings that extra bit of clarity I feel really sells a comic. I'm gonna talk about themes more another day, but for now I'm giving an honorable mention to the themes of nature vs. nurture that are there in the round about way because of usual parallel world shenanigans. I feel this comic brings a strong game with that idea that life could've made us very different, without bashing the reader over the head with it. As for the story's overall content, I like the blend of superhero tropes and the unique premise. Even though I've seen plenty of the things covered before, just that unique aspect of all the heroes being older and retired/not retired really puts everything in a new light. Which honestly, I think this is the comic's strength. It knows how to combine the best of the old and new that makes for a relatable story that manages to have enough unique elements it feels more than just a superhero paint job.
Comic Tea Party
DISCUSSION PROMPTS – PART 2
9. Which common superhero trope have you enjoyed seeing in the comic so far, and what about it did you enjoy? In totality, in what ways do you see the comic using its premise to play around with common features of those sorts of stories?
10. What do you think the comic’s overall message is regarding age and “being too old for something?” What moment do you think demonstrates this the best, and how does this change your thinking on getting older?”
11. What moment in the comic interested you the most in regards to the themes of redemption? Do you think the super villains deserve to be redeemed? What do you think the comic says in general about mistakes that we make in our life?
12. Given the comic’s focus on relationships, which relationships do you like overall? How has learning the past history of characters’ relationships changed your opinion as the story progresses? Also, which change from the past to present have you been intrigued by?
Don’t feel inspired by the prompts? Feel free to discuss anything else that interested you!
RebelVampire
Not so much in the story, but the trope I liked the most was Captain Spectacular's backstory regarding his relationships between Spy Gal and Star and that time that everyone one though Captain Spectacular and Star were dead. Superheros being dead but then not is common, but I found this one interesting because not only was it just backstory, but it has tangible present consequences. Which is something I really like the comic does with the tropes. They actually have consequential weight rather than feel there to not kill someone off. In regards to age, I think the comic's overall message is just that it's never too late to do something. Like Soviet Sam is pretty old, and yet here he is on his cool redemption path. Which really I think the the moment that demonstrates this the best is when the younger heroes don't really do shit and all the old folks jump in cause they won't let the world fall apart. As for the themes of redemption, just all of Soviet Sam's arc, again cause, I really like that his path is difficult cause he can't only step forward but steps back as well. As for whether super villains deserve to be redeemed, well, certainly in fiction. Which I think that's important for fiction cause I think it does help us believe that even if we screw up in life, we can always come back from it. There's lots of good relationships, so it's hard to pick one. I think I'm gonna go with Captain Spectacular and his relationship with Spy Gal, if only because that's the one that's most affected constantly by past history. I think learning Spy Gal's backstory affected me the most though, since I really saw her in a new light and saw more concretely how sort of practical and passionate she is about relationships.
Chop Brockly
I just want to say that I've enjoyed so much the comments that have been shared so far. Marc and I put so much love and attention to detail into the comic, and the themes of redemption and history are a big part of that. I love that that's what's getting highlighted so much. Soviet Sam was a character was not originally intended for the main story, but he proved such a fan favorite from the Origins stories that I had to work him in. Now, I can't imagine it without him.
I look forward to reading more thoughts, and if anyone has any questions for me, feel free to drop them here!
Joichi [Hybrid Dolls]
Sure thing, I'm late to the chat so checking it out.
Comic Tea Party
DISCUSSION PROMPTS – PART 3
13. What are you most looking forward to seeing in regards to the comic?
14. Any final words of encouragement for the comic?
Don’t feel inspired by the prompts? Feel free to discuss anything else that interested you!
RebelVampire
What I look forward to seeing in the comic right now is how everyone is gonna deal with Jerry. For those who havent gotten that far I won't spoil it, but I think it'll be interesting to find out once focus goes back there. As for final words of encouragement, they're just that I really loved this comic more than I actually thought I would from the start and I just can't wait to see what happens to all the characters, even if death awaits them just around the corner.
Comic Tea Party
BOOK CLUB END!
Thank you everyone so much for reading and chatting about The SuperFogeys this week! Please also give a special thank you to Brock Heasley (Writer) and Marc Lapierre (Artist) for volunteering the comic and creating it! If you liked The SuperFogeys, make sure to continue to support it via some of the links below!
Read and Comment: http://superfogeys.com/
Buy Volume 1: https://www.th3rdworld.com/shop/graphic-novels/the-superfogeys-vol-1-inaction-heroes/
The SuperFogeys’ Twitter: https://twitter.com/superfogeys?lang=en
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