>>40267 Season 1 didn't know what it wanted to be it was formulaic and filled with non parody drama . The best season was 2. 4 was unwatchable. 3 and 5 were too self-referential and zany.
The show was getting bad and needed to be ended before it turned to massive trash, which it was already on the way to being.
Season 4 was poor but watchable; I loved everything in Season 5. I'm sad it got cancelled; hopefully Netflix will pull an Arrested Development with it to finish off six seasons and a movie.
http://www.esquire.co.uk/culture/film-tv/5481/supernonsense/ >Comic-book geeks have invaded Hollywood and turned mainstream movies into an endless parade of overblown, juvenile drivel. Kevin Maher says: they must be stopped before it's too late. MY SIDES
Based on that single image, I have to say I like it. The short ears remind me of the 60s show, and the Batmobile looks interesting. It's not as "plated" as the Nolanverse Batman, but that's not a bad thing.
>After weeks of rumblings that he was the frontrunner, sources have told Variety that Skydance and Paramount have tapped Roberto Orci to direct Paramount and Skydance’s “Star Trek 3.”
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/film/10826867/Viggo-Mortensen-interview-Peter-Jackson-sacrificed-subtlety-for-CGI.html >Aragorn was a life-changing role for him – the one that made him world-famous, and a bankable star. But he was cast very late, replacing original choice Stuart Townsend, who was fired by an unsatisfied Peter Jackson a day before filming started.[...]Now, 14 years on, Mortensen has enough distance from the series to admit that the process of making it was more or less complete chaos.
>>40355 Let's hope for that. What's-his-face pretty much almost ruined them with all that CGI vomiting/pandering. I wonder if Lucas still has the originals one locked down on his, ranch or if Disney took them already as part of the deal.
Even if Lucas doesn’t want to give ’em to Disney, plenty of other people have damn-near pristine prints of the Original Trilogy to use.
Disney knows people want ’em. Disney knows the next film’s release will mark a huge moment for the franchise. Those Blu-rays would make Disney tons of dosh, and Disney has the dosh needed to jump any hurdles.
Except that Fox has the rights to distribution of A New Hope in perpetuity, and the others (including prequels) until 2020. So if Disney did want to release a "master original" of the first trilogy, they would have to dance with Fox to do it, and I can't see that happening without some huge concession to Fox that Disney would take a long time to mull over.
>>40396 I believe Watchmen's problem (and Snyder's problem in general) is that if anything it's too faithful to the comic, or at least to what the comic looked like. It doesn't make any allowances for the medium, its narrative arc is a mess. It had a brilliant intro, but with Watchmen's episodic structure I think I would have preferred it as an HBO or Showtime miniseries, with the freedom to break off and explore the individual characters in a way the original serialised comic did.
>>40398 I don't know why people are surprised by Batman's name going first before Superman's. We've been calling it Batman/Superman for months now and it just rolls off the tongue better. Using a 'v' for "vs" is fucking dumb, though.
>We've been calling it Batman/Superman for months now > it just rolls off the tongue better.
I don't know about that, but I can see a few arguments as to why Batman's name would be first. Most obvious is that alphabetically, B will be higher on any list whereas S will end up near the middle/bottom, so any film with an A-B-C-D sort of word at the beginning will get the benefit of being seen. The other reason (and one I think had the most play here) would be that when people shorten the name of the movie down, it will be "Batman" instead of "Superman." I imagine they tested the phrase "Do you want to see that new Batman movie" vs. "Do you want to see that new Superman movie" and found that Batman came out with a higher percentage of favorable responses.
The real reason is that Batman is a bigger moneymaker than Superman. Plus, if they put Superman first, then they would also have to put Cavil before Affleck in the poster and all the movie materials, and that ain't gonna happen.
>>40400 There's actually a little understood....THING about lists / groups in English, and I don't know that they've ever really codified it or figured out how to put the rules in words. But some words come before others. They say this often trips up people learning English as a second language because no one ever really explains it to them and no one can really give them the rules, they just know it sounds weird if you don't do it.
Alphabetic order does seem to have SOMETHING to do with it, but it's not a rule as much as a tendency. A similar tendency seems to come in the idea that it's better for words with fewer syllables to come before words with more syllables.
But as an example--"cats and dogs" sounds better than "dogs and cats." "Apples and bananas" is preferred over "Bananas and apples." But on the other hand, it's "Up and Down," is better than "Down and Up."
But the point is: They're right. Batman/Superman DOES sound more correct in terms of the rules of English than Superman/Batman.
"To enter for your chance to win, take your best stab at riffing the provided image from Sharknado. The entry that receives the most laughs from the Fathom team will win, so give it your all – you will only have one chance to enter!"
I know you guys are funny. Make with the funny and win a prize.
Ukraine: Well, the guy on the big hamster wheel was kinda neat. As it is, it's just typical Eurovision fare. Belarus: This is more like it. Teo knows it's all a bit of fun, and he's got much more stage presence. Azerbaijan: Sweet little ballad. I should hate something this serious, but it's just so damn well-done. Iceland: These guys are okay with me. Norway: I'm a sucker for heart-felt ballads, so I like this. Romania: Again, typical Eurovision fare... but an infectious performance from the singers and a circular piano make it good for me. Armenia: Well, it took a while, but we've finally got to a song I actively dislike. Po-faced drivel from a guy who can't sing, using pyrotechnics as a crutch. Next! Montenegro: Cute song, and one of the few times that choreography and lighting have made things better. Poland: Yeah, this is what Eurovision means to a lot of people... and thank God for that. REALLY glad I didn't watch this with my parents. Greece: Not my sort of thing, but the lighting effects are almost as effective as Montenegro. Also, trampolining! Austria: Yeah, Austria deserved to win this one. Germany: They get bonus points just for having an accordion. That, and for somehow being sexier than Poland. Sweden: If it had been any other year, Sanna Nielsen would've won. France: Only the second silly song so far, but it's definitely fun. Russia: Definitely the best Russia's done this decade, but it's not quite enough for me... frustrating. Italy: Going "rock" is a risk for Eurovision, but Emma proves it's one worth taking. Solvenia: It's hard not to damn this with faint praise... but it was pretty good. Finland: Oh goody, a boyband at Eurovision. Yaaaaay. Spain: Much better - one of the better singers this year. Switzerland: It's so wonderful to hear this - it's great to know that Western Europe are upping their game. Hungary: Urrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggghhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh. Malta: A country song? At Eurovision? That's... brilliant! Denmark: Anybody who calls their Eurovision entry "Cliche Love Song" is fine by me. Netherlands: Wow... Malta was kinda country, but The Netherlands have gone full Parton... God, I love Eurovision. San Marino: I like this song... I could see this being used as the main song on an indie video game's soundtrack. The UK: Remember when I said Western Europe upped their game for this year's Eurovision? Turns out the UK joined in. My country's had to deal with the shame of po-faced ballads for too long, and knowing that this year's entry was genuinely, sincerely loved has honestly got me a little choked up.
>In addition to the episodes of a new Star Wars trilogy, Lucasfilm and Disney have begun development on multiple stand-alone movies that will offer new stories beyond the core Saga. Gareth Edwards will direct the first stand-alone film, with a screenplay by Gary Whitta. The film is due out December 16, 2016.
Also, wow, Gary Whitta went from Editor-in-Chief of PC Gamer to film writer.
Hearing Red Letter talk about ASM2 I see BvS going the same way, lots of plot lines trying to setup the heroes and their reasons to unite in the end but it never feeling like a solid movie.
>>40435 And only a handful of threats could be seen on the same scale as Loki and his invasion chiefly among those being Darkseid. His Intro should be primarily Superman based via Intergang which could include Parasite and Metallo as the Foes maybe leading into some of the Furies trying to take out Superman before escaping through a Boom Tube ending with a scene on Apokolips. But the that would be a a Superman lead movie, which we aren't getting.
Why a majority of Hollywood comedies suck and what they could learn from Edgar Wright. So tired of visual comedy being neglected in favor of "funny" awkward conversational humor.
Why did I not know about this show? Why did I learn about it's music score before I knew about the show? Why is this so fucking good, seriously how did I not know about this?
I think it's going to be difficult finally watching the last season of Fringe when I can't stop thinking that the setting is basically Half-Life if the Combine were ruled by 1950s aryans instead of potatoes.
>>40460 Have you watched other Coen Brothers movies? Personally, of the ones I've seen I'd go Big Lebowski > O Brother Where Art Thou > Fargo = Raising Arizona > Barton Fink = Burn After Reading. But all of them are great movies--it's just that in this list, they're competing with even better movies. So if you've seen, say, The Big Lebowski or O Brother Where Art Thou already, I wouldn't be surprised if Fargo just didn't live up to the expectations set by those movies.
I haven't seen their more serious stuff like No Country for Old Men, though.
>As J.J. Abrams continues to work on Star Wars Episode VII, it seems his successor is about to get to work. Looper writer/director Rian Johnson is expected to be announced as the writer and director of both Star Wars Episode VIII and Star Wars Episode XI.
>Deadline broke the incredibly massive, exciting news. Lucasfilm could be making it official any moment. We’ll have more soon.
http://www.slashfilm.com/rian-johnson-star-wars/
He also directed some of the best episodes of Breaking Bad.
>>40569 Sorry I misread I thought Yahoo was taking over funding and selling it, mainly because I didn't know Yahoo had gotten into the Digital Media Production game.
>>40567 At this point, I don't even care if they phone everything else in from here on in--just give us a movie and make the Prophecy come true. Six Seasons and a Movie. Fuckin' do it, Harmon. Go to Kickstarter if you have to.
EXTANT, what happens when you drop the scripts to A.I. and TNG The Child and then just staple whatever you can grab together. I'll watch it if only because I find it laughably stupid.
>>40615 I find it funny that some hate on the Burton one for sexy chimpanzee reasons. Part of that movie I did like was the one general freaking out over finding out the lineage. Overall those primates were chill dudes in that film.
>>40634 I was gonna vent at you for being an idiot and the whole thing being historically accurate because I assumed from only seeing this screenshot that the movie simply takes place during the Ptolemaic dynasty as most movies set in Ancient Egypt tend to, because I refused to believe that all these people involved in this could be this blatantly ignorant and racist. Then I looked up which movie this is and now I'm as flabbergasted as you are.
Hear 'net rumblings about Ghostbusters and female cast. For a Sequel, yea adding a girl to the next gen crew I could get with, heck I bet Ellen Page could be a good fit. BUT Sony thinking of doing a all female comedian REBOOT, hell no. Psych said it best in regards to the reboot/remake. Only do that for things you feel failed the first time but you could do better with given another chance. You can't do better than Ghostbusters.
>>40761 I heard so too, and that they're bringing the guy from Bridesmaids to do it. I mean I loved that movie but I don't think that approach would really work with a Ghostbusters sequel, all female cast or not.
Mike and Jay are in the tiny minority of critics that aren't praising Boyhood. What's the movie's appeal, and why is every other critic going nuts over it?
>>40781 Probably because the movie was made over a period of 12 years, going back and shooting portions as the main character's actor aged. I can't speak to the quality of the movie, but actually completing something like this and releasing it to theaters is extremely novel which is at least one reason why it's gotten so much attention.
>>40783 >super white Sue and black Johnny I'm fine with making Johnny black but yeah. Unless they're step-siblings or adopted, well even in a superhero movie some breaks from reality are just too hard to swallow.
>>40783 I'm kind of torn on some of the reasons they bingoed out. "It's disrespectful to change the comics" can actually be a legit excuse depending on what they're doing with it. I can accept a nonwhite Captain America such as the Falcon taking over, or swapping in Isaiah Bradley, a preexisting character whose backstory makes him a meaningful replacement. But retconning it so that Steve Rogers Cap was a minority all along or born in the modern day to make the former more palatable? Yeah, that really does disrespect the comics and fans of the source material to make it in name only, especially since Steve's background contributes so strongly to his overall character.
>>40785 >Yeah, that really does disrespect the comics and fans of the source material to make it in name only, especially since Steve's background contributes so strongly to his overall character. Look, I'm not saying they *should* change it, but how does Steve's whiteness relate to his story at all? There were black soldiers in World War II. And none of his traits are peculiar to white people. I don't see how it would be "disrespectful" to the character to make him black.
>>40786 Not the same guy you are arguing with, but the answer is very simple: Because that isn't how the character was created.
No, it is not that Cap retconned into being a black guy would be bad because blacks are bad or something. The thing is, Cap is not black. It would be like changing Cap's shield into a sword, or giving a power armor (which happened already, and everybody hated it). Swords and power armor don't suck, but they are not Cap.
Let's say, we changed Black Panther into being a white guy. Hey, no problem with that, because there are white people in Africa, and some of them have had non-democratic rule over African nations, which pretty much is what T'challa does, right? No, it is not, because the Black Panther is not a white guy.
I just don't get it, where is the victory in taking popular white male characters, and changing them like that to satisfy a quota? Why not make new characters which become popular under their own merits? This is not celebrating diversity, but making a mockery out of it, and the worst part is that people pushing for social change applaud such thing.
>>40788 >>40787 And I just don't get why there's so much anger on the mere suggestion of it. New superheroes of color or sexual orientation are obviously welcomed, but why can't there be a black Spider-Man (which happened in the Ultimate universe), or a female Thor (about to happen in Marvel 616). Why is it that comic books, which were predominately white because of the times, can't have characters that reflect the modern society better in film and TV adaptations. And why is it that when change does happen in these adaption, it's only upon as "filling the quota," instead of the actor/actress absolutely nailing the part.
"That's not how a created was created" isn't a credible excuse. Batman is far away from the character Bob Kane first wrote in Detective Comics and he's all the better for it. Changes in comic books are abundant, so why are sex and race off-limits? And the last part about "What if Black Panther was white" fits one of the squares in the B.S bingo. Hollywood movies, comic books, nor any other form of entertainment are running low on white leads. So, changing one of the few minorities like Black Panther, the first mainstream black superhero, into a white guy would and should be frowned upon.
As a Hispanic who can count the number of fictional role models with similar race as mine with one hand, I was happy to see a Hispanic Blue Beetle and a Hispanic Ghost Rider. So, yes, I will applaud that and see no reason to stop.
>>40786 Steve Rogers is a bad example, as Steve Rogers is one of the very few characters where being white honestly is a trait that's mildly important for his character. Most characters, this doesn't matter even slightly: being white doesn't affect them at all. Spider-Man can be black, Superman can be black, Green Lantern can be black, nothing changes. Steve Rogers is an old-time propaganda piece from the 1940's though, so his race does come into question if just because of how we picture the past's media.
Most minority characters being turned white is a problem because a) half the time it does majorly affect the character as their race is a part of their character and b) whitewashing is bad overall. You never want whitewashing.
>>40788 People don't buy new characters, and seriously what's negatively affected by making it so instead of 50 white heroes you have 40 white heroes, 2 black heroes, 2 latino heroes, 2 Asian heroes and 2 Native American heroes? It's not the BEST way to inject some diversity but it sure as hell isn't a mockery and it doesn't destroy anything so long as the writing's still quality.
>40789 My point when I brought up Steve Rogers wasn't that you should never racelift white characters into minorities. In general I agree with most of the other squares and I'm perfectly fine with racelifting characters like the Fantastic Four, Cyclops, whatever, where race isn't a big part of their background. I fucking loved Jaime Reyes, and he's a great execution of a minority superhero. It's just that I think "it's disrespectful to change the comics" in particular does have at least a wee bit of legitimacy and the existence of people like Steve means it's unfair to dismiss that particular one offhand compared to the other excuses given, which are 100% bullshit.
Steve's entire schtick is his embodiment of the 40s American ideal man, which had a very specific set of traits (one of which was, well, being white) so changing him like that would pretty much change the nature of his character. For a race-inverted example of this, say in a world where Latinos were the privileged majority and the big battle was against brownwashing, someone like Renee Montoya could be changed into a white, black, or Asian character just fine since her key trait is that of a Gotham detective. Whereas Jaime being a Mexican American teen hero, while not absolutely essential, is still a pretty big part of his character, his origin, and his design (dat luchador), so unless they were able to find a lucky rough equivalent among the minority groups for this alternate world, I'd be a lot more hesitant to them changing him like that.
>>40789 > I was happy to see a Hispanic Blue Beetle and a Hispanic Ghost Rider
I don't see how is that the same thing. The hispanic Ghost Rider and Blue Beetle are new characters taking up a mantle (as in, they didn't just turn Ted Kord or Jhonny Blaze into latin people), which is perfectly fine. Same goes with Sam becoming Cap America or Carol becoming Captain Marvel, nobody in their right mind would complain about that. I do know that there was a strong initial resistance towards the black kid Spidey in Ultimate Spider-Man, but barring the usual trolls a LOT of those complains were mostly readers pissed off that Peter was offed in such a shitty manner, which is understandable.
Also, I am posting from South America, so the race card doesn't really work for me. But if I must make myself clear for the sake of the discussion, well:
Black guy becoming a new Captain America = perfectly fine, I have no problems with that. And in the same way, if there was a story where T'challa had to temporarily stray from being the Panther and gave the mantle to, let's say, Iron Fist, pretty cool then.
BUT, if they suddendly made Steve Rogers, a character that since its creation has been white, into a black guy, sorry but I am not going to support that. If this makes me a self-hating racist (since I am not white, and apparently only whites can be racist), so be it.
>>40792 >Steve's entire schtick is his embodiment of the 40s American ideal man, which had a very specific set of traits (one of which was, well, being white) so changing him like that would pretty much change the nature of his character. I fail to see where this would affect Steve on a fundamental level at all.
>>40793 Honestly all those new minority heroes do tend to get a fairly large chunk of racist backlash. And really, would you have this backlash if Booster Gold had been black, or if Superman was played by an Asian man, or if Spider-Man is Danny Glover? These characters were created white, yes, but being white is in no way an integral or important part of their character. Nothing is lost if that's changed, so the comics aren't really disrespected any more by that than they are by giving Norman Osborn a hairstyle that isn't red horizontal lines.
>>40794 Are you being obtuse on purpose? Look, I'm Chinese and I sorely wish there were more superheroes like me who aren't just kungfu dragon ladies like Lady Shiva or overthetop crappy stereotypes like the Great Ten. Jubillee, Cassie Cain, and Ryan Choi (fuck DC) are a good start but we're probably even farther behind than blacks in terms of representation so I'm not just some butthurt white dude.
But if Steve Rogers was a queer womyn of color then their life's trajectory would have had more in common with The Invisibles than the Cap we currently know. His decision to join the army, willingness to let the US government use him as a guinea pig and posterboy, and stereotypical patriotic design was the product of his "conventional" background. Steve would have been changed on a fundamental level, because it's natural for the audience to assume a series is like reality unless specified. For New!Steve to still be the same character would require a slew of AU justifications such as where blacks were never slaves, women always had the right to be soldiers, the sky was pink, people naturally had magic powers, or whatever. At this point they're just better off as a new character with a thematic connection to the Cap name, which is totally fine too. Consider the existence of AU or legacy Caps like U.S.Agent/Isaiah Bradley (whose backstory and how he was treated compared to Steve is a very good example of why you can't go and make Steve black just like that). But it's not wrong or racist to believe that some characters have more leeway for deviation than others. That's all I'm saying.
>>40795 Well, to paraphrase a thread I saw on the old /cog/, Mario being a fat male Italian plumber isn't anywhere near integral to his character which is a person who jumps on things, has multiple talents, and defeats a giant dragon in a fantasy world, but if Mario were to suddenly be turned a Taiwanese woman for the sake of diversity that would still be an excessive break from "reality", just as a WWII FPS starring a multiracial Mexican-Japanese female four star general who isn't treated as unusual or justified by the setting being an alternate universe where such things are more tolerated would be. Certain changes are considered more dramatic than others regardless of their ultimate impact on the character.
>>40795 Superman might not be such a good example either. He's a hero whose appearance is downright iconic and as someone who notably doesn't wear a mask it's going to be harder to justify an appearance that diverges from that. Even +4 had plenty of rage to go around over them changing the costume. Asian actors can usually get one or two of these things down, but if he isn't really tall and buff, has a masculine jaw, cleft chin, dark hair with pale skin to contrast, and bright blue eyes, or at least 90% of these things, people are reasonably going to be upset because the design is so strongly associated with this particular character.
I don't know why anyone would want this. I mean, I know why the studio wants it; not so much anyone else. Ghostbusters 2 rehashed everything from film one and the video game just rehashed things further. There are so few comedy directors these days that are actually good. Phil Lord and Chris Miller I would trust, along with Edgar Wright, but that's all from the top of my head. Max Landis pitch wasn't bad, though.
>>40798 Superman's appearance is totally iconic, but you can change his race and keep like 99% of those iconic traits intact. He doesn't need to be pale skin, and he honestly doesn't need to be that tall either.
>>40806 No, those would probably have to stay. Superman not being extremely tall is done a lot in the comics though, and we've seen many little Elseworlds and other-Earths with not-white Superman that worked just fine. Being white isn't important to Superman at all. Hell, it might be better i he was a little ethnic, he IS the ultimate immigrant.
>>40807 Uh, wasn't one of the points intended by the original writers for Superman that he was an allegory for the Jews? He had a white appearance that would blend in with any other "typical" American but was still an outsider for reasons other than appearance despite that. They might not own him anymore, but it's been an indelible part of his character for a while and sure you could claim Jews don't need representation anymore because they're "privileged" but it's always better to create anew than to appropriate, plus I feel like taking that away from him would be a disrepect to their original vision. And if you want to make a black Superman or something, why not go with Steel. Steel is awesome. As has been said on the issue of fairytale adaptations, why do a racelifted "Chinese Cinderella" (which implies that minority culture ultimately depends on handmedowns from white people) when you're better off doing a straightup adaptation of Ye Xian, a story that was Chinese to begin with?
>>40810 Superman does not look very Jewish. Hell, he's a Methodist. He's an immigrant and a messiah far more than he is Jewish.
Steel is not Superman. At all. This isn't about making a Black Superman, this is just "can Superman be black?" The answer is yes. There is no disrespect for opening that option.
>>40827 Yeah, there is a severe disconnect between the first movie and the sequels. I mean, in Mad Max the world is facing severe problems but organized society still exists. Then Road Warrior came and ROCK FALLS, EVERYBODY WEARS ASSLESS LEATHER CHAPS. Hell, when the sequel was released in the US, they actually tried hard to hide the fact that it was a sequel.
>>40842 Already being made several times in the thread, there is no real point to repeat every point in full. Basically, it's a mix of disliking towards tokenism, nostalgia, and purism with the creator's original designs. We already had two anons who claim to not be white saying that they would not agree with such changes.
>>40853 Depression is a hell of a thing, specially the really low places. Man was one of those that put on the face of a clown to keep others happy though he was tortured inside.
>>40853 CNN is reporting his death, so if it is a hoax, its a pretty damn good one.
It seems that he was suffering from sever bouts of depression, which is something I can hardly comprehend. I mean, it's Robin Williiams, the last man you'd figure would be depressed to the point of suicide.
>>40857 Its a strange feeling depression its there yet also not part of you I know it and I've been at the bottom, I was close and its damn scary. I heard he had problems after Reeve passed. My thoughts go out to Zelda in this. >>40858
>>40857 I dunno, I knew for a long time that he was battling some serious mental health problems (it's a common saying that the best comedians are the most depressed), but I always thought he would be able to barely keep above it all in the end. I'd have expected him to OD on something by accident first.
>>40861 Robin Williams had bipolar disorder. It's important not to conflate that with depression, although depression is a part of bipolar disorder. I hope this spreads awareness of both and gets more people to seek treatment.
The upcoming Wonder Years complete series DVD set will have over 96% of the licensed songs from the original broadcasts intact (285 total music clearances).
Aside from the Adam West Batman series finally coming out on DVD/BD, this is basically the miracle of miracles in regards to TV shows on DVD. No one thought they'd ever clear enough of the music to make a DVD release worth it. Hell, even Daria had to replace all the licensed songs save for the opening theme.
>>40898 Dunno, that's quite expected from an author, especially someone as "intense" about his ideas as Miller. He even says he isn't condemning a guy like Nolan for those movies.
>>40948 just a messy CGI covered cash grab and so they won't lose the license, though treating it this way. I'd think this would hurt their reputation more and isn't worth trying to squeeze a few more million out of a deal.
>>40952 Doubtful. Again, whenever there is any sort of CGI enhancement there should also be vivible markers markers, or else it will be real difficult for the animators.
>>40954 Nah, Animation technology (plus talented animators) can manage fine without markers. Those are just there as a mathematical algorithm to provide reference points in stuff like character acting. Faces and body gestures.
Fun fact, people think the markers are a big part of mocap. It's severely overrated.
>>40959 It measures the timing of each position, really. It doesn't really do much with that information. It's mostly left up for the animator to interpret and use for their tools.
But its definitely not as important as DVD extras claim it is.
>At the Toronto Film Festival to premiere his new comedy St. Vincent, Bill Murray has been talking to both press and the fans. According to SchmoesKnow, Murray answered a question about the female Ghostbusters movie that was directed at him by Access Hollywood.
>Murray said, “It sounds great to me. It sounds as good an idea as any other! There are a lot of women that could scare off any kind of vapor! No, it’s a grande idea, I don’t know who they’re talking about, but it’s a good idea, I would watch it! I mean, I love Robert Palmer’s videos, so why wouldn’t I love the female Ghostbusters?”
I don't doubt the sincerity in Murray's comments, but I'm sure another reason he's for it is "Hey, as long as I don't have to be in it, it's fine by me."
Dan Aykroid is the only person in Hollywood who is really pushing for a new Ghostbusters movie. Anyone else saying something positive of the project, is just trying to be nice to Dan and not make him look like a whacko.
>>41003 But not as a remake. Those never go well. Go with the Extreme Ghostbusters angle. Have Ray be teaching some class on the occult and then some of the students show interest in his old work for various reasons.
>>41098 >yfw Twin Peaquel's Andy replacement is an extremely moe Adrien Brody lookalike with a secret yandere side Clear the way, best DP waifu coming along.
http://www.tucsonweekly.com/TheRange/archives/2014/10/06/the-twin-peaks-sequel-is-actually-a-thing Ohh yeah. Wonder how many fans of Silent Hill and so on will tune in.
>>41104 But didn't the GENIUS that is David Lynch say he never intended to finish the story because not ending a mystery is 2deep4you and he likes that? Did someone pay him 9,000,000 dollars to change his mind?
>>41109 IIRC Twin Peaks already had a 25-year sequel hook built into it, plus it was screwed over by executive fuckups and the series got cancelled just as Lynch came back to make the plot interesting again. It's not about necessarily answering the mystery.
So the Paul Feig Ghostbusteresses thing is legit. Kind of meh on the whole thing, would rather it be an original film because Ghostbusters never needed a sequel in the first place.
Agreed. If this is just gonna be ‘Ghostbusters with women’, what the hell’s the point. I want women who are Ghostbusters instead of female versions of Venkman and the crew.
There’s a good movie to be found here. It can be done and done well. But if it’s going to remake the first film or make the mistake of goddamn near every comedy sequel ever (rely on recycling old gags with a slight twist/nod to the original gag), I’d rather watch Ghostbusters II because at least that has the crazy fucking museum guy (who was the best thing about that film).
>>41550 Idea about it, Gillian Anderson is Egon's estranged sister who comes to NYC to deal with things after his passing and immediately butts head with the rest of the original trio since she never believed in what her brother did and considered it a waste of his talents. Maybe get some Spengler family backstory as to why Egon was into it paranormal research and she finally starts to understand.
Who else would be good to round out a quintet? Anne Potts or just allude to some TRGB lore that she did wear the pack for a period of time. I really don't want anyone that is gong to "try" and be funny. That would just be cringeworthy. Slapsticky bullshit would ruin the film.