McCool Studios Glasgow yoda drinking buckfast ewok empty David Robertson McCool Studios take family portraits and Facebook pictures and inject them with super serum or expose them to radioactive energy to change them into crime-fighting superheroes. They've even been known to turn a ladies hen night into a scene from hit TV series Friends and create posters for Scottish versions of hit US TV shows. David Robertson, 37, creative director at McCool Studios, said: "The portraits started as a fluke really. I turned a friend and her two kids into superheroes as a present for the kids' rooms, and as soon as they were uploaded onto her Facebook, the orders started rolling in. I've done Yoda drinking Buckfast at an 'Ewok empty' for a family portrait. We had a wee Ewok can thief and everything. We had a teenager who had recently been grounded for being caught with a bottle of Jägermeister. So her mum requested that we included a 'partially hidden bottle of Jäger' near her daughter in the portrait. That was funny - what a cool mum. David continued: "Most of the time customers are happy to let you roll with the ideas. I did a hen night portrait for a group of pals who were huge fans of Friends. So I included them at a hen party with Danny DeVito playing the stripper. Most people have a favourite superhero or movie character, so it's quite easy really. We will personalise it as much as we can to each person's character. For instance. we turned a policeman into John McClane from Die Hard, jumping off the roof of the exploding Nakatomi building holding onto his wife, who we turned into Jessica Rabbit, and their little boy, who we turned into Bat Kid. A quick glance at McCool Studios Facebook page and you can see the response that David's artwork receives. Fraser Graham, who you can see pictured as Judge Dredd below, said: "Absolutely blown away with the portrait. Fulfilled a lifetime dream of being alongside Judge Dredd. Cannot recommend highly enough. Having created so many unique portraits, it's just too difficult for David to pick his most memorable. He added: "To be honest, I don't have a favourite. I just like crafting the best work possible and seeing the customers reaction when it's finished. That's the best bit.