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Fox Removes 2005 and 2007 ‘Fantastic Four’ Movies From Amazon and iTunes

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Tobor

Member
They simply don’t want fans to get confused when they hopefully start to look for information on the Fantastic Four reboot

Haha. Keep hoping.

Oh okay people are already jumping to conclusions that the movie is going to be awful and somehow magically worse than the past two.

It doesn't take a large jump.
 

Nokterian

Member
Still got the blu ray..that digital future. A reason i keep buying blu ray just to keep movies that will go away for no reason.
 

wenis

Registered for GAF on September 11, 2001.
that's a pretty shitty precedent to set. we are ashamed of our old movies so lets get rid of them before the new version comes out.
 
Don't they typically try to drum up interest via the older movies? Whenever a remake comes out there's almost always a dvd/blu-ray release of the original, or a reprint of the novel if that's what it's based on.
 

Fuu

Formerly Alaluef (not Aladuf)
FW4fnb7.gif
 

Garlador

Member
Reminds me of when Batman & Robin was released, and WB tried to hide "Batman: Sub-Zero" from release for awhile because they knew it would make their new film look worse.

I'm not optimistic here... but I am amused.
 

kiguel182

Member
Even if the movies are terrible it's still kinda sad that now studios can just "erase" movies like this.

When there will be no more physical media they can double down on this further.
 

AndyD

aka andydumi
More likely is the newer movie is probably even shittier than the previous ones and they don't want to have the Man of Steel effect, where it caused a lot of Superman fans to look at Superman Returns in a better light and say the newer movie sucked.

Could be.

This whole Marvel/Fox drama is intersting.
 

Suikoguy

I whinny my fervor lowly, for his length is not as great as those of the Hylian war stallions
They didn't have to.

I thought it was one of the few financial moves they had at the time?
If they had other options, then they must be really pissed they sold the rights, lol.

Then again, who saw Comic Book movies being such an epic source of income in 1986?

On another note, are perpetual contracts the norm for this sort of thing?
 
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