The 2012 Avengers movie was released in April (early May for the US) and came out on blu-ray in early August (September in the US). I expect a similar time-frame for Age of Ultron.
I went to the cinema yesterday to buy Ant Man tickets and Age of Ultron has still one show per day... Will be a long time...
When you say "long time", you mean what exactly?
Most big movies are on home media like 6 months after release, usually a little bit earlier.
And it is not uncommon for movies to still be in cinemas around 3 months in, or even more. So I don't see what Ultron still being shown in some cinemas has to do with it.
There were even boycotts here in germany because the new runtimes were so long.
He really would have benefitted from the open mouth+red embers combi.
Didn't some cinemas boycott the movie, because Buena Vista wanted a bigger share?
http://www.theguardian.com/film/201...ltron-boycotted-by-hundreds-of-german-cinemas
Never heard about it being about runtime.
But that wouldn't influence the Blu-ray release date
It has always been my ambition never to do a directors cut of anything, and always to make the movie with the studio that we both want to make. Ultron was very complex. There was a lot of back-and-forth. My instinct is no. Just as an artist, Im super fucking lazy and that sounds like it would be hard. I dont think theres interest in it, right now. Youll see a bunch of stuff on the DVD in extras that were meant to be there. But the narrative came together very close to the way that I hoped it would, and I dont think it needs me to constantly tweak it. I feel you put something out, and there it is.
[...]
If I tell a story, I want that to be the story I told. Ultron may have some transitions that Im not 100% on board with. Its also one of the most ridiculously personal things Ive ever put on screen. The fact that Marvel gave me that opportunity and supported it, Im very happy and very proud of everybody that worked on it. I dont feel the need to go in and fix. I feel like, there she is.
That's disappointing. I feel like a Director's Cut would address a lot of my complaints, but of course, that's just going off of stuff I am imagining they cut.
Whedon says no to director's cut:
http://collider.com/joss-whedon-on-age-of-ultron-directors-cut-more-dr-horrible-firefly/
Whedon says no to director's cut:
http://collider.com/joss-whedon-on-age-of-ultron-directors-cut-more-dr-horrible-firefly/
I thought they already confirmed a directors cut and alternate ending and stuff.
Meh. All I know is I can never go back to the theatrical cuts of Lord of the Rings. So I don't think an improvement is impossible.
It seemed to me like Whedon totally phoned it in (not that he did a good job at all in the first one). I didn't expect an extended cut to magically fix things (though maybe help a bit with the pacing). This news is just confirmation that he really did phone it in.
Disappointing. I liked the theatrical cut, but you could easily see the parts that were meant to be (and probably were) a lot longer.Whedon says no to director's cut:
http://collider.com/joss-whedon-on-age-of-ultron-directors-cut-more-dr-horrible-firefly/
He's a self-deprecating guy. He said often enough, and looked it, on the AoU press tour about how he worked himself to the bone on this movie. One thing to say you didn't like the movie or think much of him as a director, but I don't think it's fair to say he phoned it in at all.
Working on a high-budget blockbuster with a cast this size is a hard job to do. Managing all of that is a terribly demanding job, so I've got no problem believing it took its toll on Whedon.If he didn't phone it in then wow I don't see how he worked himself to the bone and the movie turned out to be garbage. Straight mess.
Only alternate/extended cut for Marvel is the Chinese cut of Iron Man 3, which the rest of the world really is better off not seeing.Disappointing, the pacing was my greatest problem with the film.
Have there been other MCU director or extended cuts? Even if a Director's Cut was a possibility, it's also possible that Marvel wouldn't want to start a precedent.
It seemed to me like Whedon totally phoned it in (not that he did a good job at all in the first one). I didn't expect an extended cut to magically fix things (though maybe help a bit with the pacing). This news is just confirmation that he really did phone it in.
Fellowship theatrical needs no fixing. I once tried to watch the extended cut but couldn't. I didn't even try with the other two because I'm familiar with Jackson's overindulgence.
nice troll broBut you guys are right. Phoning it in is not the right phrase because he would have had to have done a good job on the first one to make the second one seem like they didn't try. They're both pretty close.
But you guys are right. Phoning it in is not the right phrase because he would have had to have done a good job on the first one to make the second one seem like they didn't try. They're both pretty close.
That's disappointing. I feel like a Director's Cut would address a lot of my complaints, but of course, that's just going off of stuff I am imagining they cut.
I disagree Whedon is a great director. He brought a great style to both of the avengers movies. I think they were far from bland.I don't think anyone will ever accuse Whedon of being a great director that's for sure. His style is quite bland tbh. He did a fine job bringing those characters together. Now let someone else take it to the next level.
I don't think anyone will ever accuse Whedon of being a great director that's for sure. His style is quite bland tbh. He did a fine job bringing those characters together. Now let someone else take it to the next level.
AoU was just a little too packed for it's own good, it needed a tad more room. I still love it though and will buy it day one on blu-ray, but I'll admit it has it's flaws. Both CA:TWS and GotG are better written and tighter films IMHO.
But you guys are right. Phoning it in is not the right phrase because he would have had to have done a good job on the first one to make the second one seem like they didn't try. They're both pretty close.
But you guys are right. Phoning it in is not the right phrase because he would have had to have done a good job on the first one to make the second one seem like they didn't try. They're both pretty close.
I once tried to watch the extended cut but couldn't. I didn't even try with the other two because I'm familiar with Jackson's overindulgence.
Maybe not the proper phrase then.
But you guys are right. Phoning it in is not the right phrase because he would have had to have done a good job on the first one to make the second one seem like they didn't try. They're both pretty close.
I don't think Whedon phoned it in, but whatever his vision was, I don't think he reached it and I think he's dissatisfied by that. Maybe he felt a DC wouldn't do anything to solve that, you know?
Whedon said:If I tell a story, I want that to be the story I told. Ultron may have some transitions that Im not 100% on board with. Its also one of the most ridiculously personal things Ive ever put on screen. The fact that Marvel gave me that opportunity and supported it, Im very happy and very proud of everybody that worked on it. I dont feel the need to go in and fix. I feel like, there she is.
Insanity!!!Whedon says no to director's cut:
http://collider.com/joss-whedon-on-age-of-ultron-directors-cut-more-dr-horrible-firefly/
God, just shut the fuck up if all you're going to do is antagonize. There are more respectful ways to criticize someone's work.
Definitely not the proper phrase. It's up there with "lazy developers" as the weakest criticism out there. I'd say borderline trolling, but there's nothing borderline about what you are doing.