Dimension Films has acquired rights to the comedy guidebook How to Defeat Your Own Clone. Ed Ricourt, who wrote the feature treatment, is set to adapt the script. Ellen Goldsmith-Vein and Eric Robinson of The Gotham Group are producing, Gotham’s Peter McHugh is exec producing and Matthew Stein and Matthew Singer are overseeing for Dimension. The book, written by Kyle Kurpinski and Terry D. Johnson, takes a humorous look at the possible ramifications of human cloning, and how one can outsmart and defeat your genetically engineered self if the need arises. The film would center on a clone-dominated society and one man’s quest to turn the tide back in favor of humans. “I’m excited to be working with Gotham and Ed Ricourt and feel this story has a fun and unique take on cloning that will be an entertaining movie for audiences,” Bob Weinstein said. Ricourt, who was part of the Marvel writing program, has his script Now You See Me, starring Jesse Eisenberg and directed by Louis Leterrier, in preproduction with Summit Entertainment. He is repped by CAA and The Gotham Group.


Why make us read articles about the Gotham Group seizing producer credits? Their stuff never gets made.
What happened to those movies from the Robot Chicken guys, Dimension?
ummmmm….. Abducted?
Defeat would be unlikely in my case, perhap’s a close draw,-( Irresistable force meet’s immovable object and so forth ). Being more seriuos, how hard could it be to outmaneuver a clone ? Even identical people would alway’s have a slightly different perspective on the world, hence different thinking,etc.
John V. Karavitis Has anyone read the book itself? I’m curious as to what the “advice” is. I tend to agree with the earlier poster about the “match” ending in a draw. How could you fight someone who not only knows everything you do but thinks and acts EXACTLY like you do? John V. Karavitis
What a pointless project.
jesus christ does this sound dull and derivative. can we get ONE movie that’s not based on geek science or super heroes or supernatural?
John V. Karavitis Wherehave you been? Movies based on those topics SELL. IN fact, I’d guess that at least a third to a half of movies ocver the last two decades are based on those topics.
Dimension clowns — go watch PRIMER