Manborg Painting

Manborg: Draculon! More like asshole. Justice: [In Yo Joe! “Australian” accent] That guy’s house is made out of newspaper. That means he’s p…poor. There’s burger wrappers everywhere. I think that guy’s got garbage on his head! Oy, mate. Take that garbage off your head. Oy, he can’t even hear a word I’m saying. #1 Man: Four cups of water, that’s what that says right there. Justice: Four… Cups… Water. Yeah! #1 Man: And then we bring it to a boil. Justice: Ah, right. [goes to pour macaroni into saucepan] #1 Man: [Stops him] No. Not yet. After we boil the water. Justice: Oh. After you boil the water — Yea, it says right there. Small print as always… The Baron: What could I be doing wrong? I mean, I’m trying so hard. I mean, I don’t know, you can process human emotion, what do you think? Cause sometimes I feel like she doesn’t even know that I exist. Dr. Scorpius: Hmm. I don’t know. Have you tried umm… buying her something? Flowers or… The Baron: SILENCE! Like what kind of flowers… like a certain kind? Dr. Scorpius: Listen, Baron, I’m very busy here, I have a lot of work to do. Perhaps you could discuss this with.. I don’t know. The Count? You two seem to get along well. The Baron: When he’s sober… I’m going to have a friggin’ anxiety attack over here. I need a cigarette. [Sits down and lights up a smoke] Dr. Scorpius: You told me you quit. The Baron: Ahh, don’t you start. from ‘Manborg’ (2011) Starring Mike Kostanski (Psycho Goreman), Meredith Sweeney (The Editor), Conor Sweeney (Father’s Day - Not P.G.), Jeremy Gillespie (The Boys), Ludwig Lee (#1 Man), Kyle Hebert (your name.), and Adam Brooks (Another WolfCop). Written by Steven Kostanski (Bio-Cop) and Jeremy Gillespie (Chowboys: An American Folktale). Directed by Steven Kostanski (The Void). Manborg is a 2011 Canadian science-fiction action film, directed by Steven Kostanski, and released by Astron-6. Plot: Count Draculon (Adam Brooks) and his Nazi vampire forces seek to take over Earth during the Hell Wars. A soldier (Matthew Kennedy) is killed attempting to fight the Count, then transformed into Manborg after his body is fitted with robotics. After Manborg becomes active in Mega-Death City, he meets with resistance fighters against Count Draculon. Justice (Conor Sweeney) is a gunfighter who resembles Billy Idol with an "Australian" accent who is joined by his sister Mina (Meredith Sweeney) and martial arts expert #1 Man (Ludwig Lee, voice-dubbed by Kyle Hebert). Production: Production began in 2009, with approximately one year of filming followed by two years of post-production. Chroma key backdrops were used for most filmed scenes. Production costs were approximately $1,000 (CAD). In an interview with Monsterpictures.com Steve Kostanski said a lot of the movie was shot in his parent's garage. The costumes for the film were made of garbage and often times he would glue them back together during production. Most of the set pieces were built with scraps the team found in dumpsters. Steve was also quoted saying a lot of their props are "cannibalized" and reused in other scenes. Astron-6 is a Canadian film production and directing company founded in 2007 by Adam Brooks and Jeremy Gillespie. The company later expanded to include Matt Kennedy, Conor Sweeney and Steven Kostanski, who are now equal partners in the company. Astron-6 is known for producing low-budget, 1980s-centric independent movies that often combine horror with comedy. A planned 2012 documentary No Sleep, No Surrender, which detailed the making and production of their 2011 film Father's Day, was never completed, though a teaser trailer was released. The follow-up to Father's Day, a Giallo-inspired horror comedy, The Editor, was directed by Adam Brooks and Matthew Kennedy in 2014. In 2016, Astron-6 produced the web series Divorced Dad. The series was described by the filmmakers as 'a love letter to the endearingly incompetent cable access television shows created by far from screen-ready small town celebrities during the 1980s and 90s'. Gillespie and Kostanski directed the 2016 horror film The Void, intended as a departure from Astron-6's more comedic work. The film showcases more of Kostanski's creature and practical effects as seen in Astron-6's earlier films. Source: Wikipedia

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:48 W x 60 H x 1.5 D in

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.