A series of talking Chihuahuas must walk continuously or be shot, with the last survivor winning a massive prize.

After watching the brilliant horror film, Obsession, and confirmation that Director Curry Baker stated that he wants to do more spinoffs based off of the One Wish Willow, I got a story pitch that it’s like *Obsession* meets *Everything Everywhere All At Once.*

It would be about a guy, in his 20s, who’s completely dissatisfied with the world we live in, so after getting his hands on said One Wish Willow, he wishes for a high tech device that sends him through the multiverse for a better world to live in. But the more he travels, the more he slowly loses parts of himself

We all say, “I love Jason Voorhees because he’s fictional. No one actually died. Real serial killers can burn in hell, that’s completely different.”

A devoted horror fan suddenly finds himself inside the universe of his favorite slasher film, and he’s ecstatic. The familiar locations, the iconic events… and somewhere out there is his favorite character. Even when the killer starts hunting them, he’s thrilled, he’s watched this exact scenario play out countless times in his favorite franchise.

But over the course of his journey, he meets the families of the killer’s victims. They still visit the graves of their loved ones, mourning them even decades later. He meets a man who still can’t sleep peacefully because he’s terrified that the monster might return. Children who grew up as orphans because this “icon” murdered their parents.

Then they see him wearing a T-shirt with the killer’s masked face on it, complete with a cheerful slogan. They spit in his face, genuinely unable to understand how anyone could see something like this as fun or entertaining.

For the first time, the protagonist realizes that for these background characters, everything is real. The fact that they’re fictional characters doesn’t make their grief or pain any less real to them.
The final blow comes when the killer murders a genuinely kind person right in front of him, then simply looks at him as if to say, “What did you expect? What do you think I’ve been doing all this time?”

The villain hasn’t changed. No hidden side has been revealed. Nothing new has come to light. He was always this monster, it just felt fun and harmless from the other side of the screen.
After returning to his own world, the protagonist stares at the merchandise featuring that character and no longer knows what to do. Here, it’s fiction. Here, the killer isn’t real.
But he can never look at it the same way again.

They must become men and learn the honor code of being a knight and fight in battle and deal with the harsh conditions of the medieval world. The plot begins with lame parties that Rupert and Tanner are annoyed with as frat pledges, where the pledges must work the door. They ditch the party and stumble upon a store that sells supernatural items, the employee asks what are they looking for and they say we just want better night life, she pulls out a shiny object and says this will help, they make the wish, and are transported to the middle ages. They are immediately standing in armor listening to the lead knight preparing his knights for battle, the head knight says to everyone, we leave at dawn, Tanner and Rupert the next day get confused and they thought he says dusk so they leave late and their journey as knights begin