Sophia Stewart

It's mind-boggling.

I said, oh my God, that's my work.

I felt... Well, it felt kind of real.

It felt like...

I can't explain it.

It's a great feeling to see your work on the screen because you never think to see your work on the screen.

I never thought I would ever see my work on the screen.

I never, I wasn't even trying for that.

I was actually trying to get Lucas to direct my work and for them to, you know, Susan Mesbeth and these other people that got involved, Warner Brothers and...

to put it on the screen was mind-boggling, because the Wachowski brothers, they wanted to make it into a comic book, and they did, but they got scared, because when the FBI was involved, they all got scared and they all withdrew.

And when I won in the courts, I won two default judgments.

Everybody's floating around talking about the first California case where they tried to sabotage that case.

Warner Brothers sent these attorneys to me, but I beat these attorneys 12 years ago in the Utah federal courts, 12 years ago.

I beat the Jonathan Lobel, New York law firm, Gary Brown, a Pasadena law firm, Michael Stoller, Beverly Hills, Hinton Hills law firm, Dean Webb, a Washington RICO criminal law firm.

And he had another law firm called Dun & Dun that was representing him.

So technically, I beat six law firms and won the default judgment.

It's docket 219.

Oh, they ended up because they sent an ad out looking for a science fiction to do into a comic book.

And so I sent them the work.

But later on, I added that ad that they had out.