A secret group of six must work together to deliver a "package" while evading an unknown predator in the action-packed, VFX-heavy fan film The Demon in the Dark. From ForewarnedFilms comes a new adventure for The Dark Knight as he must take on The Secret Six! Strap yourself in and hold on! This might be a better viewing experience than the upcoming DC Comics slate! But we're only basing that on sheer intensity.
Giganta tears up Gotham!  Green Lanter and Black Adam battle it out in Monolith Square! Banshee goes nuts at Arkham. Batman takes down Deadshot. And The Birth of Catman! All of this and more awaits you in the must-see fan film of late February, which we've embedded for your viewing pleasure below.
Also included is a Guide for the 60+ Easter Eggs used to transform NY & La into Gotham City. The Demon in the Dark is a non-profit film,...
Giganta tears up Gotham!  Green Lanter and Black Adam battle it out in Monolith Square! Banshee goes nuts at Arkham. Batman takes down Deadshot. And The Birth of Catman! All of this and more awaits you in the must-see fan film of late February, which we've embedded for your viewing pleasure below.
Also included is a Guide for the 60+ Easter Eggs used to transform NY & La into Gotham City. The Demon in the Dark is a non-profit film,...
- 2/20/2016
- by MovieWeb
- MovieWeb
The most impressive feats out of San Diego Comic-Con International 2013 aren’t just about the big budget mega-films. But it is about the showcase of the micro-budget indie filmmakers.
And we’re talking about Micro-budget.
Latino-Review exclusively interviewed “Broken Toy” star and series creator Matt Clouston with director/editor Letia Clouston.
This amazing web series have been around since 2009 and it’s costs around $100 per episode. That’s right–$100.
Here’s the synopsis of the series:
Five pilots volunteered for a program to enhance their senses, 4 died horribly, the last one is now causing chaos. Quinn is not a hero, he’s not a anti-hero, he’s merely a villain with a broken brain, unaware that “no, people cannot live without their lungs.” They have no sponsors, never run ads on youtube, and have a minimalist budget per episode, trying their best to be a prime example of what filmmakers can do on their own.
And we’re talking about Micro-budget.
Latino-Review exclusively interviewed “Broken Toy” star and series creator Matt Clouston with director/editor Letia Clouston.
This amazing web series have been around since 2009 and it’s costs around $100 per episode. That’s right–$100.
Here’s the synopsis of the series:
Five pilots volunteered for a program to enhance their senses, 4 died horribly, the last one is now causing chaos. Quinn is not a hero, he’s not a anti-hero, he’s merely a villain with a broken brain, unaware that “no, people cannot live without their lungs.” They have no sponsors, never run ads on youtube, and have a minimalist budget per episode, trying their best to be a prime example of what filmmakers can do on their own.
- 7/30/2013
- by Gig Patta
- LRMonline.com
TheMoviePool is about all things film related whether it is a short Indie film or a major motion picture production. We like to give everyone a chance to shine, and this next interview certainly involves a group with loads to show off. The pictures alone are enough to intrigue one into a viewing! Check out our interview with Matt and Letia Clouston of Forewarned Films, an independent film production company, as we discuss their latest project: A web series of short films titled Broken Toy about a military experiment to create a super soldier gone terribly wrong.
Tmp: I recently watched the first four episodes of the series and just have to say way to go on some great filming. The first thing I have to ask, to let the audience know just who we’re speaking with, is what role(s) do you play in the filming process of these episodes?...
Tmp: I recently watched the first four episodes of the series and just have to say way to go on some great filming. The first thing I have to ask, to let the audience know just who we’re speaking with, is what role(s) do you play in the filming process of these episodes?...
- 4/6/2011
- Cinelinx
TheMoviePool is about all things film related whether it is a short Indie film or a major motion picture production. We like to give everyone a chance to shine, and this next interview certainly involves a group with loads to show off. The pictures alone are enough to intrigue one into a viewing! Check out our interview with Matt and Letia Clouston of Forewarned Films, an independent film production company, as we discuss their latest project: A web series of short films titled Broken Toy about a military experiment to create a super soldier gone terribly wrong.
Tmp: I recently watched the first four episodes of the series and just have to say way to go on some great filming. The first thing I have to ask, to let the audience know just who we’re speaking with, is what role(s) do you play in the filming process of these episodes?...
Tmp: I recently watched the first four episodes of the series and just have to say way to go on some great filming. The first thing I have to ask, to let the audience know just who we’re speaking with, is what role(s) do you play in the filming process of these episodes?...
- 4/6/2011
- Cinelinx
Last year we introduced, what we thought, was the interesting web series Broken Toy from the independent studio Forewarned Films.
This isn’t some over-blown Hollywood big-budget film or TV venture; it’s a handful of people getting together and making a movie in tiny snippets, webisodes, and sharing them with the world.
There are a lot of great web series available on the Internet right now and most of them are better than some shows currently on TV. Personally, I’m following about 10 different web series at the moment -- but only about 5 shows on TV. I don’t know if it’s because I’m just not into the premises’ of most TV shows or that I enjoy not having to commit more than 10 minutes at a time to a web show – either way, I still say that web series are the future of home entertainment. Now if...
This isn’t some over-blown Hollywood big-budget film or TV venture; it’s a handful of people getting together and making a movie in tiny snippets, webisodes, and sharing them with the world.
There are a lot of great web series available on the Internet right now and most of them are better than some shows currently on TV. Personally, I’m following about 10 different web series at the moment -- but only about 5 shows on TV. I don’t know if it’s because I’m just not into the premises’ of most TV shows or that I enjoy not having to commit more than 10 minutes at a time to a web show – either way, I still say that web series are the future of home entertainment. Now if...
- 4/2/2010
- by Paul Young
- ScreenRant
There are a lot of independent film makers in the world and most of them never get a chance to have their materials shown to a wide audience. That is until the Internet and YouTube came along and completely changed the rules of the movie game. It used to be that if you were lucky enough to attend an entire film festival, then you could watch one or two short films or low budget films that were very good but no distributor wanted to pick up.
That is not the case anymore because student and indie film makers can just put their stuff up for streaming and downloading for cheap or free and allow viral marketing to take over. I’m not knocking big budget films, but with only a few exceptions many of them are all budget and no substance.
We get a lot of requests here at Screen...
That is not the case anymore because student and indie film makers can just put their stuff up for streaming and downloading for cheap or free and allow viral marketing to take over. I’m not knocking big budget films, but with only a few exceptions many of them are all budget and no substance.
We get a lot of requests here at Screen...
- 10/30/2009
- by Paul Young
- ScreenRant
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.