Easily, it would be, Sir Richard Francis Burton. Anyone who can speak 26 languages and countless dialects should be studied to some degree. That Burton did this in the 1800's is even more fascinating. From childhood until his death, he was an example of unrepentant individualism, dripping with fierce sexuality that…
General Toussaint L'Ouverture, the "Black Napoleon" and the father of Haiti. Born a slave, he rose to become one of the greatest military geniuses of all time and spear headed a revolution that brought the institution of slavery to its knees in the Western Hemisphere. He wouldn't live to see independence but his…
Harriet Quimby (1875–1912), America's first licensed female pilot, as well as a stunt pilot, the first woman to fly across the English Channel, an air safety advocate, reporter, screenwriter (for DW Griffith), traveler, author, automobilist, actress and photographer.
Genghis Khan.
John "Mad Jack" Churchill, the last recorded man to kill an enemy with a longbow, in WWII no less. He is also known for arming a broadsword, a longbow, and bagpipes during WWII. And his motto says that "any man who goes into action without his sword is improperly dressed." Why has no one made a movie about this guy?
When historical figures appear in fiction, they're lives tend to be jazzed up a bit. And then there are historical…
Never order your kids DNA online.
Face-huggers can now reproduce asexually.
"Old/New" is a very well made, super cute short film about consumerism... we think. The message is a little blurred.…
Just finished this chalk piece for a bar called EGG in Philly. They're erased every two months to make room for the next movie-themed piece. I'm currently working on the sketches for both Bill & Ted's Excellent Adventure and History of the World: Part One. I tend to decide the movie at the last minute. I'm leaning…
Whether it's a full-time project or more of a spare-time deal, we want to see all the work that you've been cooking…
