A new ship from the Concordance Extraction Corporation was able to locate the O'Bannon floating around in space. But soon after that, they also lost contact with the O'Bannon. A ship was sent there to retrieve some material, the USG O'Bannon (which is obviously a not-so subtle allusion to the screen writer of Alien, Dan O'Bannon). People lost contact with the USG Ishimura and the colony on Aegis VII. The story takes place some time after the events of the first Dead Space, shortly after the main protagonist of the games the engineer Isaac Clarke was able to return the " Red Marker" to the surface of the planet Aegis VII, which was responsible for creating all the Necromorph monsters in the first place. The actual issue many and myself have with the film is with the actual production of the film.īut let's start from the beginning, shall we? But don't let that put you off, despite being written by no less than a 4-man team of writers - Brandon Auman, Mike Disa, Chuck Beaver and Joe Goyette - the story turned out actually pretty decent. Unlike most Dead Space multi-media material, Aftermath was not written by good well-known popular comic book writers but by EA's own staff. It doesn't necessary tie into its predecessor Dead Space: Downfall, rather it's a whole new separate storyline.Īnd just like Downfall it was used to bridge the gab between the games and serves as a prequel of sort to the second episode. This second Dead Space animated film, Dead Space: Aftermath, was produced to coincide with the release of the survival horror game Dead Space 2. The first one was more or less successful enough to warrant a sequel, plus it tied nicely into both the continuity of the franchise as well as help boost the hype of the release of the second game (while making some money at the same time, better than just random internet ads and free behind the scenes stuff). I perfectly get why EA wanted to make this film in the first film. What was even the point to make this animated film like this? I don't even. Genre Science-fiction/horror animated film
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The rest of the band is equally talented, with Drummer, Troy Roark, Bassist, Charlie Fox, Keyboardist, Ed Fleige, and Lead Guitarist Joe Cooke, providing the backbone of the band's sound and adding their own creative flourishes to the mix. With his gritty vocals and masterful guitar skills, he channels the essence of Tom Petty's sound, delivering electrifying performances that leave audiences wanting more. Steve Myers is a seasoned musician with a deep reverence for Tom Petty's music. Led by Steve Myers, Damned Torpedoes captures the raw and infectious spirit of Tom Petty's music, from the rebellious anthems like "Refugee" and "I Won't Back Down," to the soulful ballads like "Free Fallin'" and "Learning to Fly." Each member of the band brings their own unique talent and passion to the stage, creating a powerful and authentic tribute to the late rock legend. With their high-energy performances and impeccable musicianship, Damned Torpedoes brings to life the timeless classics of Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers, spanning his four-decade career. Damned Torpedoes is a tribute band that pays homage to the iconic American rock musician, Tom Petty. |
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