Spiderman, Batman, X-Men, and other big name PRINT comics to film not withstanding, I don't think there's EVER been a movie made that was based on a webcomic before. Ok, imagine there's a big name hollywood producer with $100 million budget who's just dying to make the very first webcomic movie. What is the webcomic(s) that you think would make a cool movie? Dee -
GAAK writer dude
You know what? I've never
I think I'd go with Schlock
-Grumps! The blue rinse set
-Grumps! The blue rinse set will love it
-The doctor pepper show... (I can see the t-shirts at hot topic already)
-My comic toy division...if it is directed by Tinto Brass (I know he is dead, but that doesn't really matter does it) and has heaps of pointless arty nudity.
I think kids (and grownups)
Vexxarr
Aardman would do a great claymation job on Vexxarr, I'm certain.
D101
Oh. I already did this somewhere. I'm gonna say the same answer then, Demonology 101. It's an oldy, but a goody. And it actually has an ending written already.
Jonathon Dalton
A Mad Tea-Party
A Mad Tea-Party
Lackadaisy
Lackadaisy is still young, but I'd bet it would make a great 2D animated flick.
Pupkin. Live action, not
Joey
www.webcomicsnation.com
Joey Manley, you have forced my hand.
I must repost the fake VARIETY article prank from 2002...
Dimension pops for 'Pupkin'
Net ani laffer heading to big screen times three, 'Hardball' scribe attached
By CHARLES LYONS
Ending a fierce bidding war, Dimension Films has acquired the rights to develop and produce three big-budget live-action/CGI features based on Web-animated property "Pupkin" from 21-year old animator Bobby Crosby in a deal valued at high six figures against low seven figures. "Hardball" and "Summer Catch" scribe John Gatins is attached to script the adaption, and a bevy of directors and actors (from "Harry Potter" mega-helmer Chris Columbus to "Everybody Loves Ramond" star Brad Garrett) are eyeing the project.
Crosby created the Web-feature on a whim earlier this year, posting it to bobbycrosby.com just for laughs. The daily animated serial, about a talking, pumpkin-shaped hound dog who attends high school alongside human teenagers and battles zombies and other supernatural nasties, immediately found a wide college-age audience despite controversy generated by a scathing review on popular internet watchdog site SomethingAwful.com.
In November Dimension co-chair Bob Weinstein was e-mailed a link to the "Pupkin" home page by friend and comic strip fanatic Ben Affleck, who plays a comic character himself in Fox's upcoming "Daredevil". "Ben told me I would flip over it, and I flipped like a frog in heat, no question," said Weinstein. "'Pupkin' is the most original comic strip since 'Bloom County.' The surreal misadventures of this fat orange dog will make great material for the trilogy of films we have planned."
Dimension is eyeing an October 2004 release for first pic, seeing the Halloween holiday as perfect time to market and release film about a dog who brings to mind a Jack-O-Lantern.
Crosby is younger brother to fellow Web-animator Cris Crosby, who founded online animation site KeenSpot.com. Firm signed with management production outfit benderspink ("Cats and Dogs") in 2000 but deal has yet to bare fruit for the dotcom, which Bobby Crosby and his creations are not associated with.
Crosby was repped in deal by Endeavor and attourney Stan Goldman.
I'd have to say that Athena
Hmm. Good question. I could
Hmm. Good question. I could list my favorite comics, but some of those would not transition well to film. Hmmm...Gunnerkrigg Court?
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Metrophor, a webcomic of dystopian fantasy- http://metrophor.org
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Metrophor, a webcomic of dystopian fantasy- http://metrophor.org
...
Shooting War.
I'm sure I could think of others, but despite all the webcomics I read, I'm drawing a blank at the moment.
One-liners - New strips on Fridays.
One-liners - New strips on Fridays.