jameslubbockfan
07-31-2026, 11:28 PM
Here's my all-new fanfic, but it's based on the movie "Cannibal Holocaust" and the UFC. It's called "Sengoku Holocaust".
It's about a crew of Megan Olivi, an UFC sideline reporter and her 5 UFC prospects who disappear into Nagashino while training in their MMA for the Ultimate Fighter series, while the Sengoku descendants see them as threats.
It's up to James Anderson, UFC historian, to find the women in Nagashino and figure out what happened to them.
I did a good job writing this fanfic.
Here we go!
Act 1: The fields of Nagashino and Shitaragahara / The UFC Newscast / Megan and her Prospects / The Interview / Enter James
The cold opening begins with a helicopter shot of present day Nagashino.
Nagashino Castle Ruins: A flatland fortress built near the meeting point of the Toyokawa and Uregawa rivers, famous for its 1575 siege where garrison commander Okudera Sadamasa and hero Torii Suneemon held off the Takeda army. Today, visitors see earthen ramparts and dry moats.
Nagashino Castle Museum: Located next to the castle site, featuring samurai armor, matchlock guns, and exhibits on the siege and local defenders.
Shitaragahara Battlefield: Situated north of the castle, this is where Oda and Tokugawa allied forces set up wooden palisades and massed matchlock gunners to defeat the Takeda cavalry.
Shitaragahara Historico-Cultural Museum: Features displays, models, and artifacts detailing the tactics and troop positions of the 1575 conflict.
Torii Suneemon Cross-Shaped Monument & Grave: Dedicated to the brave foot soldier who snuck through enemy lines to call for reinforcements and was executed by the Takeda after shouting a final warning back to the castle.
Then, the helicopter shot of present day Shitaragahara.
Babosaku Fence (Palisade): The famous three-kilometer-long wooden defensive barrier erected by Oda Nobunaga’s forces to trap and neutralize the Takeda cavalry.
Shingenzuka (Shingen Mound): Burial grounds and memorial mounds dedicated to the fallen soldiers of the Takeda army.
Rengo River: The small river dividing the narrow valley where the historic clash unfolded between the opposing armies.
Shinshiro City Shitaragahara Historical Museum: A site museum overlooking the valley housing Sengoku-era matchlock guns, armor, and battle maps.
The Broadcast
The sharp afternoon light outside the UFC Apex in Las Vegas. A UFC newscaster stands before the facility, speaking directly into the camera lens with a grave, contemplative tone.
UFC Newscaster: Man. Nothing is impossible for him. What seemed to be unthinkable undertakings yesterday are history today. The conquest of the moon for example, who talks about it anymore? Today, we are already on the threshold of conquering our galaxy. And in the not too distant tomorrow, we'll be considering the conquest of the universe. And yet, man seems to ignore the fact that on this very planet, there are still people living in the Sengoku Era, and practicing its cultures. Japanese clans, isolated in ruthless, hostile environments where the prevailing law is the survival of the fittest. And this secluded place, which its inhabitants refer to as Nagashino, is only 15+ hours flying time from Las Vegas. Was it to remind us of this, that six brave, young Americans went there to make a reality show about these females living their lives in this range? Was it also to remind us, for instance, that before venturing into space, we should become more acquainted with the planet that we live on?
Across the city, packed Las Vegas bars, race and sports books, restaurant lounges, and elite MMA training camps illuminated by glowing LCD screens broadcast the breaking news, capturing the stunned silence of the crowds watching the broadcast unfold.
The camera pans across the glowing screens of Las Vegas—packed sports bars, elite training centers, and lounges where fighters and coaches watch in silence. The broadcaster's voice echoes over the broadcast monitors.
UFC Broadcaster: Six young and fearless Americans, children of the digital age: Armed with smartphones, provisions, mixed martial arts skills, social media savvy, and boundless curiosity.
(UFC graphics transition into Megan Olivi's profile)
MEGAN OLIVI
Hometown: New Jersey / Raised in Pennsylvania
Education: B.A. in Political Science (Seton Hall University), M.S. in Public Communication / Broadcast Journalism (Fordham University)
Occupation: Lead UFC Broadcast Correspondent, Sideline Reporter, and Expedition Lead
UFC Broadcaster: Megan Olivi. Armed with a master's degree in broadcast journalism from Fordham and over a decade of frontline experience covering the absolute apex of combat sports. She isn't just covering a story this time—she's leading the team into the unknown.
(UFC graphics transition into Lauren Easton's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Lauren Easton, a 23-year-old striking prodigy hailing from Honolulu, Hawaii.
(Video: Archival fight footage highlights her elite background in Muay Thai and Dutch kickboxing—showcasing crisp distance management, devastating clinch knees, and high-volume combinations inside the Octagon.)
LAUREN EASTON
Age: 23
Hometown: Honolulu, Hawaii
Weight Class: Flyweight (125 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Muay Thai & Technical Kickboxing
Social Media Handle: @EastonStrikes_Official (2.4M followers)
Key Highlight: A devastating flying knee KO sequence recorded in a Tokyo international exhibition match.
UFC Broadcaster: A lethal blend of traditional Muay Thai conditioning and modern social media savvy, Easton represents the new generation of combat sports athletes who live just as comfortably in front of a ring camera as they do inside the cage.
(UFC graphics transition into Vanessa Rhoden's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Vanessa Rhoden, a 27-year-old powerhouse grappler fighting out of Los Angeles, California.
(Video: Archival fight footage highlights her elite grappling pedigree—showcasing explosive double-leg takedowns, suffocating top pressure, fluid Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu transitions, and dominant ground-and-pound finishes inside the Octagon.)
VANESSA RHODEN
Age: 27
Hometown: Los Angeles, California
Weight Class: Bantamweight (135 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu & Freestyle Wrestling
Background: Regional MMA Circuit & Grappling Tournament Veteran
Key Highlight: A suffocating north-south choke submission coupled with relentless positional dominance.
UFC Broadcaster: A relentless grappler with a suffocating top game, Rhoden dictates the pace entirely on the canvas, wearing opponents down through sheer technical dominance and physical pressure.
(UFC graphics transition into Brooke Whitmore's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Brooke Whitmore, a 21-year-old dynamic hybrid prospect hailing from Seattle, Washington.
(Video: Archival fight footage highlights her seamless transitions—showcasing clean technical boxing paired with chain-wrestling and submission grappling that emphasizes high-IQ adaptability inside the Octagon.)
BROOKE WHITMORE
Age: 21
Hometown: Seattle, Washington
Weight Class: Strawweight (115 lbs)
Specialty: Modern MMA Hybrid & Transition Wrestling
Approach: High-IQ adaptability and relentless pace.
Key Highlight: A textbook transition from a standing clinch directly into a fluid submission sequence.
UFC Broadcaster: A fluid and adaptable hybrid martial artist, Whitmore bridges the gap between striking and grappling with seamless technical execution.
(UFC graphics transition into Kate Torrey's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Kate Torrey, a 20-year-old calculated counter-striker fighting out of Chicago, Illinois.
(Video: Crisp sports-science footage tracking her eye movement and hand speed during a mitt session, highlighting lightning-fast counter-punches, clinical accuracy, and flawless distance management inside the Octagon.)
KATE TORREY
Age: 20
Hometown: Chicago, Illinois
Weight Class: Strawweight (115 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Counter-Striking & Boxing
Motto: "Precision beats power, timing beats speed."
Key Highlight: A pinpoint counter-cross that instantly drops an advancing opponent in the center of the Octagon.
UFC Broadcaster: A patient and clinical counter-striker, Torrey picks opponents apart by turning their own aggression against them with pinpoint accuracy.
(UFC graphics transition into Linda Montag's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: And Linda Montag, a 20-year-old Judo and clinch-warfare prodigy fighting out of Miami, Florida.
(Video: Heavy-impact grappling footage shot on a sun-drenched Miami beach mat, highlighting the raw physics of her explosive hip tosses—opponents rotating through the air before hitting the sand with bone-jarring force.)
LINDA MONTAG
Age: 20
Hometown: Miami, Florida
Weight Class: Bantamweight (135 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Judo & Clinch Warfare
Background: Elite international grappling and collegiate wrestling circuits.
Key Highlight: A lightning-fast Harai-Goshi throw executed in under three seconds from the opening bell.
UFC Broadcaster: A terrifying force in close quarters, Montag translates traditional international judo and clinch wrestling into devastating takedowns that dictate the entire rhythm of the fight.
Across the city, patrons, trainers, fighters, and coaches watch the screens in dead silence.
UFC Broadcaster: Six youngsters who never came back. But let's have a look at them at the beginning of their incredible adventure.
Footage from Yokohama
Crowds gather behind media barriers to catch a glimpse of the high-profile UFC crew being interviewed by a TV Tokyo news crew. Parked alongside a heavy-duty expedition van and support transport, the six women stand in official UFC-branded travel gear.
UFC Broadcaster: Here at the staging grounds in Yokohama, prior to their transit toward the mountain corridors of Aichi Prefecture and the remote valleys of Nagashino, this would be their final public appearance before cutting off from major infrastructure.
TV Tokyo Reporter: Megan, how does it feel to lead this unprecedented scouting expedition into one of Japan's most historically isolated regions?
Megan Olivi adjusts her blazer, speaking with her characteristic sharp, analytical precision: "We’re scouting the absolute rawest talent for the upcoming season of The Ultimate Fighter, and the historical accounts of these isolated martial lineages add a fascinating layer to our search. TV Tokyo, you're catching us right at the start of something rigorous—we're blending modern MMA scouting with a serious investigative look at Japan's deep historical roots."
TV Tokyo Reporter: Lauren, your striking is elite, but how do you plan to handle terrain completely cut off from modern training facilities?
Lauren Easton flashes a confident, camera-ready smile: "Look, we didn't come all this way just to pad our stats in a climate-controlled gym. I've got my striking background, my team behind me, and we're ready to adapt to whatever environment we find. If there are traditional martial artists hiding out in these mountains, they'll see how modern high-level athletes operate."
TV Tokyo Reporter: Vanessa, your background is built on relentless pressure and underground toughness. Does an unmapped mountain zone concern you?
Vanessa Rhoden crosses her arms, a sharp smirk crossing her face: "People love to talk about how dangerous remote areas are, but pressure is pressure wherever you go. We’ve got our conditioning, our tech, and each other. We’re hunting for raw prospects, and if these local clans keep to themselves, they'll find out real quick what modern grappling pressure feels like."
TV Tokyo Reporter: And for the rest of the team—how are you approaching the trek past Odawara into the deep range?
Kate Torrey smiles calmly: "It’s the ultimate test before Vegas locks us down for shooting. We've mapped our conditioning goals, and we're treating this like any high-level weight cut—discipline and focus."
Linda Montag loops an arm around Kate's shoulder, laughing off the tension: "We've packed our gear, our satellite trackers, and enough provisions to keep our conditioning sharp. By the time we hit the footpaths into Nagashino, our followers are going to get an unprecedented look at how real prospects grind."
Brooke Whitmore steps in between them, locking arms with her teammates: "That’s right. We're here to show Dana and the matchmakers that we earned these contracts, and we're ready to take over the division."
Their transport rips out of the staging area, accelerating toward the western mountain routes.
UFC Broadcaster: Those are the last transmissions we have of them. Two months have passed since they were last heard from.
Meanwhile, at the UNLV campus archives, noted combat sports historian and archival researcher James Anderson, reviews digitized expedition maps and historical Edo-period documents for the public record.
UFC Broadcaster: Are they still alive? And if so, where are they? These are the questions that a specialized extraction and recovery team, backed by UNLV academic consultants and UFC Fight Pass documentation divisions, hopes to answer.
Dana White, flanked by senior UFC executives, approaches James's archival desk and extends a firm handshake.
Dana White: Thank you for stepping up, James. We need someone who understands the historical context of these remote territories better than anyone else. Good luck out there.
James gives the UFC president a steady nod, turning over his day-to-day archival duties to his assistant before grabbing his field gear.
UFC Broadcaster: James Anderson, UNLV’s preeminent combat sports historian and a leading authority on traditional Japanese martial lineages, has spent decades analyzing the evolution of fighting arts and archival combat records. But this will be his first journey into the restricted mountain valleys of Nagashino.
Second act will be later!
It's about a crew of Megan Olivi, an UFC sideline reporter and her 5 UFC prospects who disappear into Nagashino while training in their MMA for the Ultimate Fighter series, while the Sengoku descendants see them as threats.
It's up to James Anderson, UFC historian, to find the women in Nagashino and figure out what happened to them.
I did a good job writing this fanfic.
Here we go!
Act 1: The fields of Nagashino and Shitaragahara / The UFC Newscast / Megan and her Prospects / The Interview / Enter James
The cold opening begins with a helicopter shot of present day Nagashino.
Nagashino Castle Ruins: A flatland fortress built near the meeting point of the Toyokawa and Uregawa rivers, famous for its 1575 siege where garrison commander Okudera Sadamasa and hero Torii Suneemon held off the Takeda army. Today, visitors see earthen ramparts and dry moats.
Nagashino Castle Museum: Located next to the castle site, featuring samurai armor, matchlock guns, and exhibits on the siege and local defenders.
Shitaragahara Battlefield: Situated north of the castle, this is where Oda and Tokugawa allied forces set up wooden palisades and massed matchlock gunners to defeat the Takeda cavalry.
Shitaragahara Historico-Cultural Museum: Features displays, models, and artifacts detailing the tactics and troop positions of the 1575 conflict.
Torii Suneemon Cross-Shaped Monument & Grave: Dedicated to the brave foot soldier who snuck through enemy lines to call for reinforcements and was executed by the Takeda after shouting a final warning back to the castle.
Then, the helicopter shot of present day Shitaragahara.
Babosaku Fence (Palisade): The famous three-kilometer-long wooden defensive barrier erected by Oda Nobunaga’s forces to trap and neutralize the Takeda cavalry.
Shingenzuka (Shingen Mound): Burial grounds and memorial mounds dedicated to the fallen soldiers of the Takeda army.
Rengo River: The small river dividing the narrow valley where the historic clash unfolded between the opposing armies.
Shinshiro City Shitaragahara Historical Museum: A site museum overlooking the valley housing Sengoku-era matchlock guns, armor, and battle maps.
The Broadcast
The sharp afternoon light outside the UFC Apex in Las Vegas. A UFC newscaster stands before the facility, speaking directly into the camera lens with a grave, contemplative tone.
UFC Newscaster: Man. Nothing is impossible for him. What seemed to be unthinkable undertakings yesterday are history today. The conquest of the moon for example, who talks about it anymore? Today, we are already on the threshold of conquering our galaxy. And in the not too distant tomorrow, we'll be considering the conquest of the universe. And yet, man seems to ignore the fact that on this very planet, there are still people living in the Sengoku Era, and practicing its cultures. Japanese clans, isolated in ruthless, hostile environments where the prevailing law is the survival of the fittest. And this secluded place, which its inhabitants refer to as Nagashino, is only 15+ hours flying time from Las Vegas. Was it to remind us of this, that six brave, young Americans went there to make a reality show about these females living their lives in this range? Was it also to remind us, for instance, that before venturing into space, we should become more acquainted with the planet that we live on?
Across the city, packed Las Vegas bars, race and sports books, restaurant lounges, and elite MMA training camps illuminated by glowing LCD screens broadcast the breaking news, capturing the stunned silence of the crowds watching the broadcast unfold.
The camera pans across the glowing screens of Las Vegas—packed sports bars, elite training centers, and lounges where fighters and coaches watch in silence. The broadcaster's voice echoes over the broadcast monitors.
UFC Broadcaster: Six young and fearless Americans, children of the digital age: Armed with smartphones, provisions, mixed martial arts skills, social media savvy, and boundless curiosity.
(UFC graphics transition into Megan Olivi's profile)
MEGAN OLIVI
Hometown: New Jersey / Raised in Pennsylvania
Education: B.A. in Political Science (Seton Hall University), M.S. in Public Communication / Broadcast Journalism (Fordham University)
Occupation: Lead UFC Broadcast Correspondent, Sideline Reporter, and Expedition Lead
UFC Broadcaster: Megan Olivi. Armed with a master's degree in broadcast journalism from Fordham and over a decade of frontline experience covering the absolute apex of combat sports. She isn't just covering a story this time—she's leading the team into the unknown.
(UFC graphics transition into Lauren Easton's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Lauren Easton, a 23-year-old striking prodigy hailing from Honolulu, Hawaii.
(Video: Archival fight footage highlights her elite background in Muay Thai and Dutch kickboxing—showcasing crisp distance management, devastating clinch knees, and high-volume combinations inside the Octagon.)
LAUREN EASTON
Age: 23
Hometown: Honolulu, Hawaii
Weight Class: Flyweight (125 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Muay Thai & Technical Kickboxing
Social Media Handle: @EastonStrikes_Official (2.4M followers)
Key Highlight: A devastating flying knee KO sequence recorded in a Tokyo international exhibition match.
UFC Broadcaster: A lethal blend of traditional Muay Thai conditioning and modern social media savvy, Easton represents the new generation of combat sports athletes who live just as comfortably in front of a ring camera as they do inside the cage.
(UFC graphics transition into Vanessa Rhoden's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Vanessa Rhoden, a 27-year-old powerhouse grappler fighting out of Los Angeles, California.
(Video: Archival fight footage highlights her elite grappling pedigree—showcasing explosive double-leg takedowns, suffocating top pressure, fluid Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu transitions, and dominant ground-and-pound finishes inside the Octagon.)
VANESSA RHODEN
Age: 27
Hometown: Los Angeles, California
Weight Class: Bantamweight (135 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu & Freestyle Wrestling
Background: Regional MMA Circuit & Grappling Tournament Veteran
Key Highlight: A suffocating north-south choke submission coupled with relentless positional dominance.
UFC Broadcaster: A relentless grappler with a suffocating top game, Rhoden dictates the pace entirely on the canvas, wearing opponents down through sheer technical dominance and physical pressure.
(UFC graphics transition into Brooke Whitmore's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Brooke Whitmore, a 21-year-old dynamic hybrid prospect hailing from Seattle, Washington.
(Video: Archival fight footage highlights her seamless transitions—showcasing clean technical boxing paired with chain-wrestling and submission grappling that emphasizes high-IQ adaptability inside the Octagon.)
BROOKE WHITMORE
Age: 21
Hometown: Seattle, Washington
Weight Class: Strawweight (115 lbs)
Specialty: Modern MMA Hybrid & Transition Wrestling
Approach: High-IQ adaptability and relentless pace.
Key Highlight: A textbook transition from a standing clinch directly into a fluid submission sequence.
UFC Broadcaster: A fluid and adaptable hybrid martial artist, Whitmore bridges the gap between striking and grappling with seamless technical execution.
(UFC graphics transition into Kate Torrey's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: Kate Torrey, a 20-year-old calculated counter-striker fighting out of Chicago, Illinois.
(Video: Crisp sports-science footage tracking her eye movement and hand speed during a mitt session, highlighting lightning-fast counter-punches, clinical accuracy, and flawless distance management inside the Octagon.)
KATE TORREY
Age: 20
Hometown: Chicago, Illinois
Weight Class: Strawweight (115 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Counter-Striking & Boxing
Motto: "Precision beats power, timing beats speed."
Key Highlight: A pinpoint counter-cross that instantly drops an advancing opponent in the center of the Octagon.
UFC Broadcaster: A patient and clinical counter-striker, Torrey picks opponents apart by turning their own aggression against them with pinpoint accuracy.
(UFC graphics transition into Linda Montag's profile)
UFC Broadcaster: And Linda Montag, a 20-year-old Judo and clinch-warfare prodigy fighting out of Miami, Florida.
(Video: Heavy-impact grappling footage shot on a sun-drenched Miami beach mat, highlighting the raw physics of her explosive hip tosses—opponents rotating through the air before hitting the sand with bone-jarring force.)
LINDA MONTAG
Age: 20
Hometown: Miami, Florida
Weight Class: Bantamweight (135 lbs)
Specialty: Elite Judo & Clinch Warfare
Background: Elite international grappling and collegiate wrestling circuits.
Key Highlight: A lightning-fast Harai-Goshi throw executed in under three seconds from the opening bell.
UFC Broadcaster: A terrifying force in close quarters, Montag translates traditional international judo and clinch wrestling into devastating takedowns that dictate the entire rhythm of the fight.
Across the city, patrons, trainers, fighters, and coaches watch the screens in dead silence.
UFC Broadcaster: Six youngsters who never came back. But let's have a look at them at the beginning of their incredible adventure.
Footage from Yokohama
Crowds gather behind media barriers to catch a glimpse of the high-profile UFC crew being interviewed by a TV Tokyo news crew. Parked alongside a heavy-duty expedition van and support transport, the six women stand in official UFC-branded travel gear.
UFC Broadcaster: Here at the staging grounds in Yokohama, prior to their transit toward the mountain corridors of Aichi Prefecture and the remote valleys of Nagashino, this would be their final public appearance before cutting off from major infrastructure.
TV Tokyo Reporter: Megan, how does it feel to lead this unprecedented scouting expedition into one of Japan's most historically isolated regions?
Megan Olivi adjusts her blazer, speaking with her characteristic sharp, analytical precision: "We’re scouting the absolute rawest talent for the upcoming season of The Ultimate Fighter, and the historical accounts of these isolated martial lineages add a fascinating layer to our search. TV Tokyo, you're catching us right at the start of something rigorous—we're blending modern MMA scouting with a serious investigative look at Japan's deep historical roots."
TV Tokyo Reporter: Lauren, your striking is elite, but how do you plan to handle terrain completely cut off from modern training facilities?
Lauren Easton flashes a confident, camera-ready smile: "Look, we didn't come all this way just to pad our stats in a climate-controlled gym. I've got my striking background, my team behind me, and we're ready to adapt to whatever environment we find. If there are traditional martial artists hiding out in these mountains, they'll see how modern high-level athletes operate."
TV Tokyo Reporter: Vanessa, your background is built on relentless pressure and underground toughness. Does an unmapped mountain zone concern you?
Vanessa Rhoden crosses her arms, a sharp smirk crossing her face: "People love to talk about how dangerous remote areas are, but pressure is pressure wherever you go. We’ve got our conditioning, our tech, and each other. We’re hunting for raw prospects, and if these local clans keep to themselves, they'll find out real quick what modern grappling pressure feels like."
TV Tokyo Reporter: And for the rest of the team—how are you approaching the trek past Odawara into the deep range?
Kate Torrey smiles calmly: "It’s the ultimate test before Vegas locks us down for shooting. We've mapped our conditioning goals, and we're treating this like any high-level weight cut—discipline and focus."
Linda Montag loops an arm around Kate's shoulder, laughing off the tension: "We've packed our gear, our satellite trackers, and enough provisions to keep our conditioning sharp. By the time we hit the footpaths into Nagashino, our followers are going to get an unprecedented look at how real prospects grind."
Brooke Whitmore steps in between them, locking arms with her teammates: "That’s right. We're here to show Dana and the matchmakers that we earned these contracts, and we're ready to take over the division."
Their transport rips out of the staging area, accelerating toward the western mountain routes.
UFC Broadcaster: Those are the last transmissions we have of them. Two months have passed since they were last heard from.
Meanwhile, at the UNLV campus archives, noted combat sports historian and archival researcher James Anderson, reviews digitized expedition maps and historical Edo-period documents for the public record.
UFC Broadcaster: Are they still alive? And if so, where are they? These are the questions that a specialized extraction and recovery team, backed by UNLV academic consultants and UFC Fight Pass documentation divisions, hopes to answer.
Dana White, flanked by senior UFC executives, approaches James's archival desk and extends a firm handshake.
Dana White: Thank you for stepping up, James. We need someone who understands the historical context of these remote territories better than anyone else. Good luck out there.
James gives the UFC president a steady nod, turning over his day-to-day archival duties to his assistant before grabbing his field gear.
UFC Broadcaster: James Anderson, UNLV’s preeminent combat sports historian and a leading authority on traditional Japanese martial lineages, has spent decades analyzing the evolution of fighting arts and archival combat records. But this will be his first journey into the restricted mountain valleys of Nagashino.
Second act will be later!