Pirate Myfilm Updates!

October 31st, 2009 by stacyherbert

Stacy Summary:  Where’s Kenny Boy? is now 85% funded.  Only 124 copies remain at this point.  In the next few weeks, I should have a story outline and budget to share with those with premium copy reservations.  I think you will be surprised by how fun and how big the scope of this film is going to be.

In other PMF news, Zontar:  The Thing from Venus is slowly inching up the funding scales.  It’s now at 17% funded.

And, Banana Chan, is a new listing looking for others to join me in reserving a copy!  I think the producer would have more luck if they lowered the budget if possible . . . and, having made a cartoon series myself, I know that animation can be expensive.  After having watched Paranormal Activity last night, which was allegedly made for $5000, I think we should see more projects at this level as filmmakers realize that it can be done.

Tags: 10 Comments

10 responses so far ↓

  • Mike/Liverpool
    Oct 31, 2009 at 9:27 am

    Stacy
    Mondat going to be Fun
    CIT Belly up
    9 other banks belly up

    I guess Ben will just print.
    Mike

  • Troy Ounce
    Oct 31, 2009 at 9:29 am

    Financieel Dagblad: ING talking to other banks re: merger.

    Proposed new company name:

    ING = I
    Credit Suisse = CS
    Lloyds = L
    BNP Paribas = BP

    ICSLTBP = I Can See Large Bonuses & Profits.

    Too long, let’s make the new company name: “LB”

    After all, everybody understands “LB”:)

  • Bonn
    Oct 31, 2009 at 9:36 am

    Bob Chapman has said on the Alex Johns Show Bank of America is gonna be going belly up soon from his inside sources so BOA probably gonna Deffer there toxic assets to next year like Max keeps saying and then Big Bonuses most probably

  • Mike/Liverpool
    Oct 31, 2009 at 9:38 am

    Didn’t he also talk about a ship in the US Navy were the crew had taken a flu shot & both the Capt & EX were dead?
    Mike

  • Bonn
    Oct 31, 2009 at 9:41 am

    But noytce how they got the American Publics Eye on Health Care Now ROFL PMSL After all Health is Wealth. And if you dont have good health whats the point in being Wealthy. My god what Sleaze Bags . And the American Peasents Deserve it . The few Odd times that i watch Ellen degenerous show or Conan O Obrian First of the crowds which are are Physically present have a collective IQ of 7.Conan O Obrian Bobs his head and people Laugh ROFL PMSL

  • Bonn
    Oct 31, 2009 at 9:49 am

    George Carlin – How To Handle A Heckler
    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=it9kpZHXhxI&NR=1

    Warning Y’all in Advance i would rate it Above Dead cause he goes All Out and Kids Close your ears please
    AAAAA on the content what George says
    Contains un- beliveble Profanity

  • Bonn
    Oct 31, 2009 at 10:36 am

    @ Stacey @ Max i got an Idea for a movie slash cartoon and me schhoker@gmail.com

  • The Man from Glad
    Oct 31, 2009 at 3:06 pm

    The best time travel film ever, Primer. Requires a flow chart to make sense of the plot. Written by an engineer. Amazingly believable. Made for 7K.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CC60HJvZRE

  • Marc Authier
    Nov 1, 2009 at 1:59 am

    CIT going belly up. And the next ONE is “too big to fail” Citybank.

    Charging 30% interest rates on credit cards even for good clients, is a CLEAR indication that the big whale will soon be dying. CIT was peanuts. Juat wait when they announce Citiybank has gone the way of the dodo bird. These type of firms are useless.

  • Pez
    Nov 1, 2009 at 6:39 pm

    The Treasury’s Pretzel logic: We save money by losing money.

    CIT’s move will wipe out current holders of its common and preferred stock. That means the U.S. government will likely lose the $2.3 billion it sunk into CIT last year in return for preferred shares to prop up the ailing company. The government could have lost billions more, however, had it not declined to hand over more aid to the company earlier this year.

    Treasury Department spokesman Andrew Williams said the government will be closely monitoring the bankruptcy proceedings, but acknowledged that “recovery to preferred and common equity holders will be minimal.”