This is great! Very well done.

I think that Act of Killing, Stories We Tell, and 20 Feet from Stardom are definite nominees, and Pussy Riot, Blackfish, and Tim's Vermeer are potential upsets.

I see them going for either 20 Feet From Stardom or The Act Of Killing.

Well, first of all, two times in seven years hardly destroys that aspect of his personality. And again, the fact that he has disagreements with Harry only makes him a more complex character. It's certainly better than having him be 100% loyal all the time.

He also stands by Harry when the whole school turns against him in Chamber and OotP. If you like, he serves as Harry's emotional support, and Hermione is his intellectual support. Loyalty like Ron's is nothing to sneeze at, which is a point that Rowling hammers home.

Creepypasta is always ripe for reinterpretation. I've always kind of wanted to do a longer version of the Tulpa pasta. That one always kinda fascinated me.

Also, this is a very good recording. The story is so bad that you risked turning it into comedy by performing it so well, but you walked the line really well. Well done!

PS: I like to imagine that Jeff's mental break was caused by Randy wasting a perfectly good bottle of vodka.

Fair point, but the series has to have its own internal logical consistency. Also, there are eight of these movies, and there's only so many strange and original spells to come up with. Half the spells they use in the books are some variation on "knock my enemy backwards."

I think the excuse they come up with early on (during the Dueling Club stuff in Chamber) is something to the effect of, "Look, when you're in a battle for your life, it's easier to do a quick disarming spell than something really cool and inventive."

It's exactly like that example. The difference is that the History Channel is (ostensibly) trying to educate you about the event.

The difference between all of your examples and this X-Men thing is that they're all ABOUT JFK. Kennedy is the focus of all those documentaries and books. But not here. The focus here is a superhero movie.

And again, I'm not entirely opposed to using this as a plot point. It's just that using the 50th anniversary of Kennedy's death to launch the marketing for an X-Men movie is wholly different than using that anniversary to launch a book or movie that is ABOUT Kennedy.

Books                                                        Films
1) Prisoner of Azkaban                               1) Deathly Hallows Part 1
2) Deathly Hallows                                     2) Prisoner of Azkaban
3) Chamber of Secrets                                3) Half-Blood Prince
4) Order of the Phoenix                               4) Goblet of Fire
5) Goblet of Fire                                         5) Deathly Hallows Part 2
6) Half-Blood Prince                                    6) Order of the Phoenix
7) Sorcerer's Stone                                     7) Chamber of Secrets
                                                                 8) Sorcerer's Stone

I think I'm in the minority on most of this. Azkaban isn't my favorite movie. I think it's great, but Hallows Part 1 just nailed the character stuff while maintaining a distinct, visually interesting style. Also, RIP Dobby. :'(

I also don't hate movies four and five. I think they're really fun adventures, especially Goblet of Fire. They've aged a lot better than the first two, and I think that when people look back on the series, they'll be thinking of stuff from those middle movies.

I think that the website itself is really cool, and I'm not opposed to using this as a plot point in the story, but using the 50th anniversary of a major American tragedy to kickstart marketing for your X-Men movie is in poor taste.