Discover the thrilling story of Geophysicist Eva Mason and her clean energy race cars in the upcoming Reactor Motors film helmed by director Pierre Morel.
"Revving up the excitement, the Ethereum NFT collection Reactor Motors, featuring 8,888 stunning images of elite racing cars, is set to hit the silver screen, as announced on Thursday. Steering this digital transformation is none other than veteran filmmaker Pierre Morel, renowned for his directorial prowess in hits like Taken and Transporter 2."
"The forthcoming Reactor Motors movie will chronicle the journey of Geophysicist Eva Mason, whose groundbreaking discovery of Reykium within an Icelandic volcano sparks a revolution in clean energy race cars. However, Mason's revelation attracts the interest of a powerful energy conglomerate, determined to seize control of Reykium at any cost."
"Speaking on the collaboration, Reactor Motors creator and Abstract Entertainment Co-Founder Mike Bundlie expressed, 'Racing possesses a universal appeal—it transcends borders and cultures. Our aim with Reactor was to unite the comic book, racing, and tech communities into one thrilling narrative.'"
"Reactor Motors made its debut announcement at what would have been Stan Lee’s 100th birthday celebration, initially as a comic book before evolving into a gaming sensation," Bundlie elaborated.
"Joining forces with Bundlie on this cinematic journey is Louis Leterrier, the visionary director behind Marvel Studio’s The Incredible Hulk and other blockbuster hits," the statement continued.
"With a promising financial backing, the cast reveal for Reactor Motors is anticipated later this year," Bundlie revealed. "Our aim is to deliver a high-quality independent film without breaking the bank."
"While the prospect of a Hollywood blockbuster is enticing, Bundlie emphasized that the primary objective is to inject new life into the NFT marketplace and translate innovative intellectual properties onto the big screen."
"NFTs don't have to be confined to the realm of cryptocurrency," Bundlie asserted. "At their core, they represent another form of artistic expression and should be recognized as potential intellectual properties for film adaptations."