On Bat in the Sun, schoolyard arguments are brought to life. The action-packed YouTube channel run by Aaron Schoenke, his father Sean, and Damian Beurer is best known for Super Power Beat Down, a series that pits iconic pop culture characters against one another in ferocious battles. Episodes of Spbd take on a cinematic quality and delight the one million fans who have subscribed to Bat in the Sun so far. We spoke to Aaron Schoenke about his online video efforts:
Tf: How does it feel to have one million subscribers? What do you want to say to your fans?
Bits: It’s feels great, we here at Bits are super proud of our team and what we’ve accomplished, and of course we want to tell all our fans, thank you!
Tf: Where does the name "Bat in the Sun" come from?
Bits: My father, Sean Schoenke, who is...
Tf: How does it feel to have one million subscribers? What do you want to say to your fans?
Bits: It’s feels great, we here at Bits are super proud of our team and what we’ve accomplished, and of course we want to tell all our fans, thank you!
Tf: Where does the name "Bat in the Sun" come from?
Bits: My father, Sean Schoenke, who is...
- 6/11/2015
- by Sam Gutelle
- Tubefilter.com
Vote Here to decide the outcome of the next Spbd episode, Joker & Harley Quinn vs Deadpool & Domino. The concept of the Spbd web series is to take two super powered legends and make them battle! Every new episode the viewers will be able to vote to determine the winner! Directed by Bat in the Sun's Aaron Schoenke. Starring Jason David Frank as the Green Ranger, Peter Jang as Ryu with Jay Tavar as Vega. Super Power Beat Down is hosted by Bryan Morton, Marisha Ray and Tatian Dekhtyar. Original Music and Sound by Sean Schoenke. Cinematography by Joey Rassool. Editing by Aaron Schoenke. Alvin Hsing serves as Stunt Coordinator. Special Effects created by Nikolay Zamkovoy. Super Power Beat Down is produced by Aaron Schoenke, Sean Schoenke and Nikolay Zamkovoy.
- 5/5/2015
- ComicBookMovie.com
Stars: Christian Oliver, Les Brandt, Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa, Ernie Reyes Jr., Isaac C. Singleton Jr., Kaiwi Lyman, West Liang, Tara Macken, Antoinette Kalaj, Alvin Hsing, Bryan Cartago, Mark Heidelberger | Written by Ashley Scott Meyers | Directed by Lloyd Lee Barnett
Not to be confused with the Don Wong starring, badly dubbed, poorly edited film of the same name – which I distinctly remember hiring from my local video shop – Ninja Apocalypse is set years after the great war, and the titular apocalypse, where humanity has become divided into separate clans of ninjas. Clans, which besides having your usual ninja-like martial arts skills, are also blessed with strange supernatural powers: some of which look like they stepped straight out of a video game – you know the type, the typical fireballs, lightning strikes and telekinesis.
Discovering a plot to attack their land, Grandmaster Fumitaka calls on the clans under his control to a meeting deep...
Not to be confused with the Don Wong starring, badly dubbed, poorly edited film of the same name – which I distinctly remember hiring from my local video shop – Ninja Apocalypse is set years after the great war, and the titular apocalypse, where humanity has become divided into separate clans of ninjas. Clans, which besides having your usual ninja-like martial arts skills, are also blessed with strange supernatural powers: some of which look like they stepped straight out of a video game – you know the type, the typical fireballs, lightning strikes and telekinesis.
Discovering a plot to attack their land, Grandmaster Fumitaka calls on the clans under his control to a meeting deep...
- 9/14/2014
- by Phil Wheat
- Nerdly
Early on in the pre-production phase of A Good Day to Die Hard, the team at Fox approached The Stunt People about putting together a roof top knife fight between John McClane and a baddie with a brutal knowledge of Krav Maga. Eric Jacobus, Alvin Hsing and coordinator J.J. Perry were happy to oblige, and although the scene was ultimately cut, it’s still a fantastic example of fight choreography and of the action filmmaking process. Things have gotten ridiculously out of hand since the success of first John McClane outing. It’s clear to some that the franchise itself is a meta exercise in exploring McClane’s super powers, and while throwing a car at a helicopter is crazy, so is the idea that McClane is now an expert-level fighter who can take on a martial artist like this. It’s tempting to assume that they cut it because of how much more cartoonish McClane would...
- 4/10/2013
- by Scott Beggs
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
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