brandonh83
Banned
Fuck this.
Is Jason that big of a box office draw anymore? Wouldn't it be easier just to create a new horror character that they could own the rights to?
Most the 80's Friday's were done in a few months, less than a years development as it was an annual event pretty much back then.
Like this isn't surprising this movie has had like 3 directors or more, several scripts, several synopses and has been scheduled to be released on every Friday the 13 fir several years now, and to my knowledge not a single actor had ever been cast in all that time.
This is the Duke Nukem Forever of movies only this one will never get made
Is Jason that big of a box office draw anymore? Wouldn't it be easier just to create a new horror character that they could own the rights to?
From what we understand (from the initial story in which rights to Interstellar were swapped for South Parks Cartman and Friday the 13th)
Don't get why it's so hard to make these movies. They are cheap assembly line productions. They should be cranking these out at least every other year.
I'm sorry, what?
What's important to note is 2009 (which I really enjoyed) made almost all of its money opening weekend. The drop off after week one was epically terrible
Week 1
Week 2
End
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Friday_the_13th_(2009_film)
2009 opening weekend was driven by nostalgia for Jason. Then people saw it, hated it and word of mouth killed it. Take out the crazy week one and this movie would have struggled to gross double its budget. 2009 had goodwill for opening weekend. There'd have been zero goodwill to a sequel to the 2009 version. Hemce why this one that is never happening was slated to be another reboot.
I thought the reboot was less best and more like a "best of" compilation fitting the most memorable things from the first four films into a reboot. I enjoyed it for what it was.I thought the reboot was the best of the series. Way better than the worthless Nightmare on Elm Street or piece of shit Halloween remakes. At the same time, I'm pretty okay with being done with the series.
After the horrible reboot, I can't blame them
Is Jason that big of a box office draw anymore? Wouldn't it be easier just to create a new horror character that they could own the rights to?
I dream of what a Fury Road caliber reboot of Friday the 13th would be like.I often wonder about these attempted reboots of 80s horror franchises, and I think any successful attempt would need to do way more than just be a slasher movie. The climate for moviemaking is just so, so different from back then.
I dream of what a Fury Road caliber reboot of Friday the 13th would be like.
I dream of what a Fury Road caliber reboot of Friday the 13th would be like.
I don't even know what those words mean together.
In terms of of time, love, and dedication to the property by it's creator. Not style.Not a Friday the 13th film anymore?
As I mentioned above, I think you can blame the anemia of the genre on Scream 4: http://www.boxofficemojo.com/genres/chart/?id=slasher.htm&sort=date&order=DESC&p=.htmI can't buy that Rings was totally the reason. If the movie is good, it'll do fine. Lights Out, The Conjuring 2, The Shallows, Don't Breathe; they all did pretty good at the box office this past year. Mostly because they were all good horror films.
I think they probably looked at the script and saw they were half-assing it and it wouldn't fly. Put a little effort into the story and I'm sure a half-decent Jason film will do fine at the box office.
Wasn't it supposed to come out this October?
Yep, especially with it having a Friday the 13th. I guess the Saw reboot will be running unopposed now.
Yep, especially with it having a Friday the 13th. I guess the Saw reboot will be running unopposed now.
Yep, especially with it having a Friday the 13th. I guess the Saw reboot will be running unopposed now.
There is a Saw reboot?
Is Jason that big of a box office draw anymore? Wouldn't it be easier just to create a new horror character that they could own the rights to?
There is a Saw reboot?
I thought the reboot was the best of the series.
Next? A new Halloween movie died when Dimension lost the distribution rights.
In terms of of time, love, and dedication to the property by it's creator. Not style.
The new rights holders were working on something with John Carpenter as some kind of overseer. It was moving ahead, then stalled, and then I haven't heard a thing.
As I mentioned above, I think you can blame the anemia of the genre on Scream 4: http://www.boxofficemojo.com/genres/chart/?id=slasher.htm&sort=date&order=DESC&p=.htm
Plenty of decent sized hits, especially after Rob Zombie's Halloween got the ball rolling on remakes. And then Scream 4 disappoints and there's been fuck all since except for a truly godawful Texas Chainsaw film. Ironic considering the Scream franchise revitalized slasher flicks in the late 90's.
It's creators made it specifically to draft off the slasher trend that was rising at the time. There was no real artistic intent on display by anyone not named Tom Savini.
Well Scream 4 also fucked up with having a 40 mil budget for a friggin slasher. F13th 2009 was pushing it already with a 19m budget, but 40 was ridiculous.
Fucking really a Saw reboot. Either Whannell and Wan are low on cash or they've stopped giving any fucks.
As much as I enjoy the franchise, it's a product of its time. It wouldn't be the same made today and audiences don't care about slashers anymore.