Screenhead

So I recently dropped a line to the fellas out at Fewdio, and sure enough, I got me a response in rapid fashion.  I was dying to know if these guys, who could indeed do more with two minutes than some studios could do with ninety, were ever going to take a run AT ninety.  Considering that they already outclass several studios by orders of magnitude, the thought of a full-on feature from these guys gives me cold chills.

The GOOD kind.

Anyway, I cracked off the message and got word back from none other than FewdioDave himself, who told me that a feature is on the list of things to do, but not any time soon.  Here’s the straightest possible dope:

For the immediate future, though, we’re mostly concentrating on continuing to grow and develop the Fewdio name, to really get people to know who we are. We’re in talks with a few different big company names to team up and possibly do a horror webseries, and possibly features after that.

Now, I’m definitely happy about the possibility of more Fewdio shorts.  Make no mistake, these guys can do a creepy short like nobody’s business, so anything new from them is going to be downright welcome.  But…but the thrill of a feature from these guys?  That’s something that’d be downright amazing.  If they could pack the equivalent of forty-five of their shorts into one package…well…

I’ll let you imagine the sheer joy of it for yourself.  Hopefully we’ll be able to hit the video store and catch a Fewdio feature soon!

Disney has picked up the graphic novel, Monster Attack Network, an adventure tale, written by Marc Bernardin and Adam Freeman with art by Nima Sorat. The graphic novel tells a story set on the picture-perfect Pacific island of Lapuatu, which is populated by giant monsters. On the island, a team of adventurers deal with rampages and related crises and clean up messes afterwards. The team faces its biggest challenge when a shady industrialist shows up.

Disney senses another Men In Black type of franchise with Monsters Attack Network.  Let’s hope that Disney keeps the story to the graphic novel  – it deserves to be exactly like the book.