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Showing posts from February, 2021

"Without a Blacksmith" Will Imagine an Alternate History on March 12, 2021!

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  By: Andrew Bermudez (Mustache Maniacs Film Co. Headquarters; February 10, 2021)     While we have a lot of upcoming projects on our plate, we have yet another project to announce today, and it's quite an unusual film! All of this and more is in today's press release! Without a Blacksmith  is Coming March 12, 2021!     Have you ever wondered what the world would be like if blacksmiths never existed? That's the question posed by LEGO's newest animation contest, and we're entering with our own film, titled Without a Blacksmith ! This film will be our very first alternate history film and will be geared towards children to introduce them to concepts like alternate history and hypothetical thought. Here's the official description. What would the world look like if blacksmiths never existed? This vignette-style film explores a reality where this deviation in history took place and how the knights of the middle ages managed without refined metal! Our brave knight sau

Experience New Adventures Within and Beyond Project U!

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  By: Andrew Bermudez (Mustache Maniacs Film Co. Headquarters; February 1, 2021)     We have been working on a lot of upcoming content for the next several years, and with Patrick: The Movie  and The Happiness Fund  now behind us, we are pleased to announce a new slate of content to run alongside Project U! Please bear with us, however, as this is what we are aiming for with our release schedule. These release timeframes are not set in stone and are subject to change, though we will post any information regarding any changes if they do occur.     For starters, we have a video that covers most of the announcements in this article, including a recap of what has been announced prior to today. You can get a head-start on the news by watching the video at this link , or you can jump straight into the announcements below. Visualizing The  Unrealized : A New Wiki Project Starting this Year!     It comes as no surprise that images can make any length of text more interesting to the eye (take t