Ritji Gontor

Professor X and Magneto Philosophical Ideologies in my perspective What if I combined Charles Xavier’s dream of peaceful coexistence between humans and mutants and Magneto’s vision for mutant freedom and liberation, creates a new philosophy for a brave new world where cooperation and conflict coexist. Xavier’s vision sees mutants and non-mutant superheroes, such as Spider-Man, who shows empathy and justice, working together toward a common goal. The X-Men align with heroes like the Fantastic Four, where Franklin Richards, their powerful mutant son, serves as a symbol of integration. Black Panther, whose wife, Storm, is a mutant, embodies the union of human and mutant royalty, helping foster diplomacy between Wakanda and mutant nations. The Avengers, including Captain America, Iron Man, and Thor, join the X-Men in protecting the world, demonstrating the strength found in diverse teamwork. Magneto’s plan for mutant independence drives the creation of autonomous, mutant-only nations. Geno...

  What if Tyler Perry expand his Empire  What if Tyler Perry decides to diversify his production company by bringing a new team of writers, producers, and directors from diverse backgrounds to  revolutionize his brand, pushing forward from his traditional focus on comedy, drama, and romance into genres like action, adventure, horror, science fiction, fantasy, and animation. I think unlock fresh storytelling possibilities, foster innovation, and provide a platform for emerging talent, resulting in richer, more diverse content that appeals to a broader, more global audience. By establishing Tyler Perry Studios as a hub for diverse narratives and creative experimentation, Perry has the opportunity to reshape the entertainment landscape, contributing to a more inclusive media future that resonates across racial, cultural, and geographic lines. His expansion into new genres could lead to groundbreaking portrayals of Black characters in spaces that have historically overlooked ...

  How would Hasbro make the G.I. Joe and Transformers franchise more relevant and popular to expand the lore? After the G.I. Joe and Transformers crossover movie and the subsequent sequel to *Transformers*, Hasbro should focus on revitalizing its cinematic and multimedia universe by reimagining both the G.I. Joe and Transformers franchises, drawing inspiration from the classic 80s cartoons, Skybound’s *Energon Universe*, IDW comics, and Marvel Comics. This reimagining should expand the lore with new animated series, live-action films, and spin-off television shows that incorporate other Hasbro properties such as R.O.M. Space Knight, Void Rivals, Visionaries, and M.A.S.K. The Hasbro Cinematic Universe (HCU) would balance gritty military realism with sci-fi and fantasy elements, akin to franchises like Star Wars, DC, Star Trek, and Marvel, while preserving the core essence of G.I. Joe and Transformers. Iconic characters like Optimus Prime, Bumblebee, Arcee, Grimlock, Elita, Duke...

check this video out on YouTube

 How to Fix God's of Egypt  what if Gods of Egypt had been directed by a renowned Black/African American or Middle Eastern filmmaker such as Ryan Coogler, Antoine Fuqua, Spike Lee, Gina Prince-Bythewood, Adil El Arbi, Bilall Fallah, Tim Story, or Kenya Barris instead of Alex Proyas, featuring a diverse and authentic cast of Black/African American, British, Middle Eastern, Egyptian, and North African actors instead of white actors, like Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong’o, Chadwick Boseman (in tribute), Idris Elba, John Boyega, Thandiwe Newton, Rami Malek, Mena Massoud, and Sofia Boutella, all bringing depth and cultural resonance to the portrayal of Egyptian gods and mortals. The film’s soundtrack could fuse American hip-hop, R&B, and soul with Middle Eastern and Egyptian pop influences, featuring artists like Kendrick Lamar, The Weeknd, SZA, Alicia Keys, Chris Brown, Wegz, Marwan Moussa, and Afroto, with potential collaborations such as Mohamed Mounir with Kendrick Lamar o...

What if Tekken have an Comic book series What if A Japanese-American comic book series based on Bandai Namco’s Tekken , similar to Udon’s Street Fighter comics, IDW’s Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles , and Archie’s Mega Man? It could be an exciting project that expands the franchise’s lore while blending manga and Western comic influences. With Tekken producers Katsuhiro Harada and Michael Murray serving as creative consultants, the series could maintain authenticity in characterization and storytelling, delving into the rich history of the Mishima family, the King of Iron Fist Tournament, the origins of the Devil Gene, and the motivations of key fighters such as Jin Kazama, Kazuya Mishima, and Heihachi Mishima. A visually striking art style featuring dynamic action sequences, emotional depth, and immersive world-building could be crafted by a diverse and talented team, including renowned artists like Gurihiru, Peach Momoko, Sana Takeda, Arnold Tsang, Javier Garron, Jodi Nis...

 What if Transformers Earthspark was an transformers animated series for both teenage and adult fans with a TV-14 ot TV-PG rating  Transformers: Earthspark is reimagined as an adult animated series targeted for  teenage and adult fans with a TV-14 rating by blending deep storytelling, darker themes, and intense action across seven seasons with 24 episodes each. The series follows biracial teenage siblings Daniel and Nancy, children of Spike (or Sam) and Carly, as they uncover their heritage and navigate a post-war world where Earth-based Transformers - Twitch, Thrash, Hashtag, Jawbreaker, and Nightshade - were created by the Thirteen Primes using Emberstones in ancient times. Set 16-20 years after the Great War on Cybertron and Earth, the story explores the lasting effects of the war, with Optimus Prime, Hot Rod, Bumblebee, Arcee, Elita One, Jazz, Grimlock, Drift, Ultra Magnus, Cheetor, Airazor, and Wingblade acting as mentors, while some Decepticons, like Megatron, Sound...