In a recent interview, Bowl was asked if he knew there had been a petition that reached over 18 thousand signatures, asking him to stop directing, producing and overall touching anything within the movie industry. He said that he knew, but that such a small number wouldn't convince him. He was then asked how many people would it take for him to be convinced. His number: 1 million.

Fair enough, let's get to work guys:

http://www.petitiononline.com/RRH53888/petition.html

Over 59000 and counting.

All work and no play makes me..., well, you know the rest.

Pushing 67000 now since your post, and I added in one with a crude but accurate comparison to his movie making skill for a comment.

99% of video games to movie adaptations always turn out to be shit. If publishers can't put two and two together, and feel like milking their intellectual property for every dime it's worth, then that's on them. You'd think his long list of shitty movie's he's directed would spark some sort of rational thought. The game publishers are probably thinking they can take someone for stupid to make money, and those people are the ones who buy there games. Uwe Boll found a loop hole, and if he stops doing it, someone else will pick up where he left off.

There are nothing more than a tax dodge for investors.

> In a recent interview, Bowl was asked if he knew there had been a petition that
> reached over 18 thousand signatures, asking him to stop directing, producing and
> overall touching anything within the movie industry. He said that he knew, but
> that such a small number wouldn't convince him. He was then asked how many
> people would it take for him to be convinced. His number: 1 million.
>
> Fair enough, let's get to work guys:
>
> http://www.petitiononline.com/RRH53888/petition.html
>
> Over 59000 and counting.
>
> All work and no play makes me..., well, you know the rest.
>

> In a recent interview, Bowl was asked if he knew there had been a petition that
> reached over 18 thousand signatures, asking him to stop directing, producing and
> overall touching anything within the movie industry. He said that he knew, but
> that such a small number wouldn't convince him. He was then asked how many
> people would it take for him to be convinced. His number: 1 million.
>
> Fair enough, let's get to work guys:
>
> http://www.petitiononline.com/RRH53888/petition.html
>
> Over 59000 and counting.
>
> All work and no play makes me..., well, you know the rest.
>