Mega Man The Movie Washington,DC Premier May 15, 2010

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

CONTACT: Eddie Lebron, (845) 325-1894 [email protected]

Eddie Lebron Films and DC Anime Club Presents The Washington, DC Premier of
MegaMan The Movie
Eddie Lebron Films in Collaboration with DC Anime Club Presents the

Washington, DC Premier of MegaMan The Movie on May 15, 2010 3:30 pm at

the Martin Luthur King, Jr Memorial Library in Room A5 on the A Level

of the Library.

In the year 20XX, Dr. Thomas Light, an Nobel Prize winning professor in the

field of Robotics, creates a series of 6 revolutionary robots entitled the “Robot

Master Series DRN” in an effort to use robotics as a mean to better mankind. As

a personal project, Dr. Light creates 2 helper androids named Roll (a female) and

Rock (a male) who are made to be as human as possible from appearance to

behavior. Meanwhile, after the creation of the series gains Light his Nobel Prize

in Physics and notoriety, his partner and colleague, Dr. Albert Wily, grows

enraged and jealous of Light’s success. Secretly, a man who wants control and

power, Dr. Wily decides to reprogram and steal the robot master series to do his

bidding so he can wreak havoc and gain control of Fujiwara city. As Wily begins

to steal more of Light’s creations, it becomes clear to him he has the resources to

systemically gain more and more control in an effort to reach his ultimate goal:

total world domination. With a strong sense of duty and regard for humanity,

Rock volunteers to receive a battle upgrade in an effort to battle Wily’s forces,

thus donning the name “Megaman”. The battle for humanity is now between

Megaman and all the bots at Wily’s disposal. Based on the 1987 video game of

the same name by Capcom. This is a non-profit adaptation made by fans, for fans.

This event is free and open to the public. Ages 13 and up.

For more information please visit the www.megamanfilm.com or www.dcanimeclub.org or call

(845) 325-1894 or (202) 262 2083.
About Eddie Lebron :
Eddie Lebron has been making films since the late 90's. He started with simple, short

project as a means to experiment and learn more about the art of film making. As he

grew older, he took on more ambitious and complex projects until his first professional

venture; a feature length fan film entitled "Ghostbusters: Generation". Since then, Eddie

has done another sci-fi feature and various short films; some of which have had festival

runs and received best student film nominations. In addition, he is currently a working

Cinematographer in Manhattan who has been a part of many festival bound shorts and

features. He is currently getting ready to release "Megaman", a feature film 3 years in the

making and is currently in production for his first follow up project: a sci-fi short that was

originally to be a proof of concept for a "Metroid" web series.
About DC Anime Club:
DCAC was established in 2003 to introduce and educate people in the
Washington,DC area about East Asian culture, through viewing and discussion of
Japanese animation (also known as anime) and Japanese comics (manga). DCAC is a
501(c)(3) not for profit organization, contributions to DC Anime Club
are taxed deductible to the extent allowable under the law.
The club also works to provide a positive, alternative activity to the
youth in the area by exposing them to foreign culture, encouraging artistic
expression and creativity, and providing opportunities for participation in
community activities and leadership.
In addition to our bi-weekly meetings, the club holds an Annual Art Show,
an Annual Costume fundraising event, and visits local schools to do presentations
on anime. The club also works with the Smithsonian Freer Gallery and DC
Asian Pacific American Film Festival on their anime screenings, and has
helped locally promote performances for Japanese bands such as Puffy Ami Yumi
and Pine am. DC Anime Club was founded by Chris Wanamaker (President), Jules
Chang (Former Vice President) and Craig Vaughn (Vice President) on Saturday June 5,
2003. We have a strong membership that continues to grow -- most of which are
teenagers.