Everyone's favorite reporter Faraci has already said that he's heard great things about Wonder Woman. And that's more than he's said about other DCEU stuff. And he's been accurate more than not.
I don't remember reading anything like that from him. Even he's recognized it was a mess.He was also hopeful about Suicide Squad being DC's first critical hit like a day before it's first premier.
Seriously wtf happened at Warner Bros? Shitting the bed the past few years and doesn't seem to be getting better.
Why's this person bitching about The Hobbit? That shit made over 2 billion in profit.
He was also hopeful about Suicide Squad being DC's first critical hit like a day before it's first premier.
I don't remember reading anything like that from him. Even he's recognized it was a mess.
Three consecutive films falling flat at the BO before MoS earns you something?
don't care about the crap before MoS. MoS and BvS were both great movies so he earned a pass
Yeah, the takeaway that I got was that he thought it would have better legs and a smaller drop than BvS. He has definitely not shied away from reporting negative rumors about DCEU. He was the reported BvS being a mess, and was pretty much mum on SS aside from the reshoots (not positive or negative).http://birthmoviesdeath.com/2016/08/01/can-suicide-squad-save-the-dc-movieverse
Ok so maybe he was hoping it would steer the DC movieverse into a whole different direction instead of critical reception.
A good CEO listens to the feedback he gets to improve his performance.
So yeah, this particular CEO is definitely not going to read it.
I agree with the general sentiment expresed. WB gets a director with one breakout success and then the studio seems to keep throwing tentpole releases and ballooning budgets at them, no matter how much that first success zooms away in the rearview mirror. It's like the studio heads pick out their own personal golden boys and rather than pull back at a failure, they double down even harder. Happened with the Wachowskis, happening with Snyder.
Can confirm Wonder Woman is indeed a mess.
It's such a shame that those on the lower rungs will suffer for this more than any of the execs. 2015 was not a good year for WB, 2016 might be alright for them if "Fantastic Beasts" turns out to be good, or "Sully" & "Live By Night" gets some nominations when Oscar season comes along. But, investors have got to be feeling the sting of "BvS" losing a potential extra $700 mil of gross if it had only been good.
Can confirm Wonder Woman is indeed a mess.
I never implied that a good CEO didn't?A good CEO makes money, first and foremost.... your definition of good may vary
don't care about the crap before MoS. MoS and BvS were both great movies so he earned a pass
And calling a movie a mess before it hasn't even hardly entered into post-production is something I wouldn't worry about that much.
Bruh, you could have saved WB.I was so close to taking a job at Warner Bros in September of 2014. So glad it didn't work out and I got a better offer across town.
Maybe Wonder Woman wouldn't be such a mess. Don't try to hide behind the great trailer. People inside are already confirming it's another mess
Who's she?
I caught a matinee of The Legend of Tarzan the other day, and it had a trailer of Fantastic Beasts as a lead-in. The trailer felt very off as it was essentially JK Rowling speaking to the audience and saying "This movie is going to be awesome and you should go watch it!" instead of letting the film and its trailer stand for itself.
I don't know who in WB marketing green-lit that trailer, but it was probably the first time I've seen a trailer like that in a theatre.
I caught a matinee of The Legend of Tarzan the other day, and it had a trailer of Fantastic Beasts as a lead-in. The trailer felt very off as it was essentially JK Rowling speaking to the audience and saying "This movie is going to be awesome and you should go watch it!" instead of letting the film and its trailer stand for itself.
I don't know who in WB marketing green-lit that trailer, but it was probably the first time I've seen a trailer like that in a theatre.
Really? Most of what I've seen for "Fantastic Beasts" has looked pretty decent. I can't recall seeing a trailer like that play. Do you know if it was just a random featurette for First Look, or an actual trailer, green warning sign and everything? Besides that, trailers for it look pretty decent and I'm hoping WB doesn't fuck it up by half-assing the story just because it's a trilogy. I'd love if they did one contained story and then alluded to some greater threat towards the end, instead of eschewing answers for cliffhangers.
Somehow missed this part because of being enthralled by the ether.Maybe Wonder Woman wouldn't be such a mess. Don't try to hide behind the great trailer. People inside are already confirming it's another mess.
Then it's good thing a whole division was made to do it instead.We've seen enough of what WB's post-production can do to a movie.
Bruh, you could have saved WB.
Who's she?
Who's she?
Has there ever been an "Open Letter" that wasn't embarrassing as fuck to read?
Who's she?
Has there ever been an "Open Letter" that wasn't embarrassing as fuck to read?
Has there ever been an "Open Letter" that wasn't embarrassing as fuck to read?
Has there ever been an "Open Letter" that wasn't embarrassing as fuck to read?
Here insider's can confirm that Wonder Woman was a mess but they couldn't do the same before she saw Suicide Squad?
A good CEO makes money, first and foremost.... your definition of good may vary
Maybe Wonder Woman wouldn't be such a mess. Don't try to hide behind the great trailer. People inside are already confirming it's another mess.
Has there ever been an "Open Letter" that wasn't embarrassing as fuck to read?
And? She heard Wonder Woman, a film that is hardly into post-production, is a mess but was didn't hear the same for Suicide Squad and was very hopeful.
Disney don't own the popular conception of Tarzan like they do the other two.Pan, Tarzan, and Jungle Book are the biggest WTF for WB. Disney owns people's interpretations of those stories.