American Magic: The Sequel (2005-present)
- Thread starter OldNavy1988
- Start date
@Ian the Admin
Feel free to close this thread. I'm thinking of doing a reboot and I am starting to lose control of this one.
Feel free to close this thread. I'm thinking of doing a reboot and I am starting to lose control of this one.
That's ok, but current OTL politics is a huge no no on this sub forum.
I have toyed with doing one, but it might have to start all the way back to the beginning.
I thought Ian actually had permission to post all those.....otherwise I figured you would've said something....
He did. I was referring to a rant posted by another user, which has since been deleted.
Wanted (2008 Film)
Wanted
Released on Memorial Day Weekend 2008
by Universal Pictures.
Cast same as OTL.
Based on a graphic novel by Mark Millar and JG Jones.
Published by Gemini Comics under the Beyond Gemini label.
Released on Memorial Day Weekend 2008
by Universal Pictures.
Cast same as OTL.
Based on a graphic novel by Mark Millar and JG Jones.
Published by Gemini Comics under the Beyond Gemini label.
Hey!Wanted
Released on Memorial Day Weekend 2008
by Universal Pictures.
Cast same as OTL.
Based on a graphic novel by Mark Millar and JG Jones.
Published by Gemini Comics under the Beyond Gemini label.
That's a childhood classic of mine. I agree we have come so far and I would hate to see the timeline rebooted to the 50's or ealirer.
Well there hasn't really much going on in the story as of late. I'm thinking this is a case where @OldNavy1988 is running out of ideas of what to do.
Wanted
Released on Memorial Day Weekend 2008
by Universal Pictures.
Cast same as OTL.
Based on a graphic novel by Mark Millar and JG Jones.
Published by Gemini Comics under the Beyond Gemini label.
So did they used the comics supervillians beat the heroes wiped the world mind and have been contorlign the world from the shadow plot insead of the otl movie secert order of assains plot
Gus St. Pierre on Conan
@Mitch!
Gus St. Pierre, circa 1994 (New Orleans Times-Picayune)
Finally, there is the matter of Gus St. Pierre’s background, as an actor, and a singer. What I wanted to know was which roles Gus had in each show and film, and where he started to develop the acting ability he needed to play Gambit in the X-Men trilogy. This further extends to how each program he starred in, such as NBC’s Eerie, Indiana, and UPN’s K-Ville, fared on air.
Conan O'Brien: "Your first role, most people may not know, was on a show called Eerie, Indiana."
Gus: "Yeah, that's right, but that one lasted maybe only a year. I believe it was made by the same guys who made the Terminator."
Conan: "Hemdale?"
Gus: "Yeah, those guys. Thank you."
Conan: Which character were you?
Gus: "I was the kid in the New Orleans Saints sweatshirt. Marshall I think was his name. Can't really remember."
*applause*
Conan: "So after Eerie...what did you do after that?"
Gus: "After that, I did small roles here and there on a lot of live action sitcoms for Nickelodeon. I'm sure some of the 90's kids in the audience may remember some of 'em."
*applause*
Gus: "Salute Your Shorts, Welcome Freshmen, Roundhouse, Clarissa, Pete & Pete, Alex Mack...mostly I played younger brothers or classmates of the main characters. Sometimes, my characters were written to cause mischief and get the main characters in trouble."
On a lesser note, I am interested to hear the songs that Gus has either performed, or written, for each of the albums he has been able to release thus far. I have no doubt he was just as successful with his music, as he has been in movies, and on television. Any information about his later roles, and the most memorable moments of his career, will be welcome, as well.
Conan: You appeared with Christina Ricci and Devon Sawa in Now and Then?
Gus: Yeah, but the only scene I was really in was the softball scene. Devon was the pitcher, Christina was at bat...but the only thing I really got to do was introduce myself to the chubby gal sittin' on the fence post (1:12 of the clip below) right before the big fight breaks out.
Gus on Gambit...
"To put things into prospective, this was right after Columbia-TriStar recast Robin with Nick Carter. And of course, Lance Bass signed on to do Shezow for the Cartoon Network. AJ McLean was Disney's first choice for Gambit in hopes of cashing in on this collision course of superheroes and boy bands. Because of all the conflicts that came up with his touring schedule with the Backstreet Boys, AJ recommended to Joss Whedon that I play the role instead. AJ is an old pal of mine and we go back years and years....all the way back to when we co-starred together on Welcome Freshmen actually."
Gus on music...
"My songs couldn't have reached the airwaves at a more perfect time. The Backstreet Boys topped the charts and they pretty much opened the door for a whole wave of bubblegum pop acts to close out the 90's. By this time, I was still a teen heartthrob in many people's eyes, so I pretty much owned that status for at least my self titled debut album. My newest album, Resilient, is much more personal and it takes on a much more adult contemporary sound since I've gotten a lil' older. But mostly, Resilient is made up of songs about hope...songs about New Orleans and its recovery from Katrina...songs to show the world that we're not gon' just up and leave."
Gus St. Pierre, circa 1994 (New Orleans Times-Picayune)
Finally, there is the matter of Gus St. Pierre’s background, as an actor, and a singer. What I wanted to know was which roles Gus had in each show and film, and where he started to develop the acting ability he needed to play Gambit in the X-Men trilogy. This further extends to how each program he starred in, such as NBC’s Eerie, Indiana, and UPN’s K-Ville, fared on air.
Conan O'Brien: "Your first role, most people may not know, was on a show called Eerie, Indiana."
Gus: "Yeah, that's right, but that one lasted maybe only a year. I believe it was made by the same guys who made the Terminator."
Conan: "Hemdale?"
Gus: "Yeah, those guys. Thank you."
Conan: Which character were you?
Gus: "I was the kid in the New Orleans Saints sweatshirt. Marshall I think was his name. Can't really remember."
*applause*
Conan: "So after Eerie...what did you do after that?"
Gus: "After that, I did small roles here and there on a lot of live action sitcoms for Nickelodeon. I'm sure some of the 90's kids in the audience may remember some of 'em."
*applause*
Gus: "Salute Your Shorts, Welcome Freshmen, Roundhouse, Clarissa, Pete & Pete, Alex Mack...mostly I played younger brothers or classmates of the main characters. Sometimes, my characters were written to cause mischief and get the main characters in trouble."
On a lesser note, I am interested to hear the songs that Gus has either performed, or written, for each of the albums he has been able to release thus far. I have no doubt he was just as successful with his music, as he has been in movies, and on television. Any information about his later roles, and the most memorable moments of his career, will be welcome, as well.
Conan: You appeared with Christina Ricci and Devon Sawa in Now and Then?
Gus: Yeah, but the only scene I was really in was the softball scene. Devon was the pitcher, Christina was at bat...but the only thing I really got to do was introduce myself to the chubby gal sittin' on the fence post (1:12 of the clip below) right before the big fight breaks out.
Gus on Gambit...
"To put things into prospective, this was right after Columbia-TriStar recast Robin with Nick Carter. And of course, Lance Bass signed on to do Shezow for the Cartoon Network. AJ McLean was Disney's first choice for Gambit in hopes of cashing in on this collision course of superheroes and boy bands. Because of all the conflicts that came up with his touring schedule with the Backstreet Boys, AJ recommended to Joss Whedon that I play the role instead. AJ is an old pal of mine and we go back years and years....all the way back to when we co-starred together on Welcome Freshmen actually."
Gus on music...
"My songs couldn't have reached the airwaves at a more perfect time. The Backstreet Boys topped the charts and they pretty much opened the door for a whole wave of bubblegum pop acts to close out the 90's. By this time, I was still a teen heartthrob in many people's eyes, so I pretty much owned that status for at least my self titled debut album. My newest album, Resilient, is much more personal and it takes on a much more adult contemporary sound since I've gotten a lil' older. But mostly, Resilient is made up of songs about hope...songs about New Orleans and its recovery from Katrina...songs to show the world that we're not gon' just up and leave."
If you go through with the idea, I can send some ideas if you just PM me.
JIM CORNETTE:
"As if it weren't bad enough that the combined talents of Ian Rotten, Vince Russo and Dixie Carter somehow convinced Warner Bros to put IWA-Mid South on their channel, they kept running their idiotic bi-weekly program while all the other networks preempted their programming to report on the murder of Harvey Weinstein. Those unlucky enough to be watchin' the Dubya Bee when IWA was on got to see Ian Rotten defecate on Mickie Knuckles in the middle of the ring for his finishing move. That wasn't kayfabe rubber dog poop, folks. That was LITERAL SHIT from the asshole of John Benson Williams, aka Ian Rotten. Oh yeah, and after that, he had a shoot match with some guy named Mike Levy."