Not surprising after the leaked Sony e-mails called the movie "dogshit." I bet it'll be on Netflix in a few months.
Then why greenlight it, or rather finshed it?
Not surprising after the leaked Sony e-mails called the movie "dogshit." I bet it'll be on Netflix in a few months.
Then why greenlight it, or rather finshed it?
Maybe I just remember the crossover aspect being much more effective at the time. AoU marketing felt like they went for maximum saturation. I went on a media blackout and then went back to watch some of the clips abs tv spots and was surprised at how much of the movie was spoiled in the marketing.
Tomorowland was such a bad movie...
I'm sure it was dogshit only after it had been filmed originally. Cameron Crowe is a generally bankable director who primarily makes feel-good films, and it had a pretty hot cast in terms of exposure right now. It looked good on paper.
I wonder though who could possibly be a good fit for a Mad Max sequel other than Miller. At 70 years old, he's no spring chicken :-(
At least Cameron getting the Terminator rights back in a few years
gon make dat comeback like Miller's Fury Road and D'Angelo's Black Messiah
That image was my favorite moment in the entire movie! I want a poster of ithe should blue the fuck out of the real terminator 3: future war when he gets the rights back.
2 hours of stuff like this
Ultron marketing peaked early.
I really think Marvel's marketing dept (I'm fairly certain Marvel's in charge of how their movies get sold, not Disney, correct? Everyone knows Disney owns them, but I'm fairly certain Marvel, like Lucasfilm and Pixar, have creative control over that kind of stuff) felt they needed to double down on the comedy in the ads, which unfortunately didn't play as well in those ads as Guardians' comedy did.
And then they turned around and sold Ant-Man like it was srs business Thor-type stuff.
It's kinda confusing, considering how well they sold Guardians, that they seem to have more or less fouled off Ultron and Ant-Man in terms of making the product seem more appealing. With Ultron, those first two teaser spots really built anticipation. And then it just flattened out. But the ads never stopped coming.
This is a movie about giant people standing around looking baked while Kamen Rider kicks ass, right?What's wrong with Disney marketing?
Oh yeah
Say Anything, Singles, and Almost Famous are great movies. And Jerry Maguire will forever be known because of "Show me the money!" It's crazy how his career was never the same after Elizabethtown.Man this whole Crowe deal is sad.
I loved Almost Famous so much back then.
I read an article in Time Magazine where it said that the main reason it took so long was that the stars were all negotiating for a percentage of the profit that kept on preventing the movie from being made. All that trouble for a movie that's going to make no profit!
Say Anything, Singles, and Almost Famous are great movies. And Jerry Maguire will forever be known because of "Show me the money!" It's crazy how his career was never the same after Elizabethtown.
I read an article in Time Magazine where it said that the main reason it took so long was that the stars were all negotiating for a percentage of the profit that kept on preventing the movie from being made. All that trouble for a movie that's going to make no profit!
Say Anything, Singles, and Almost Famous are great movies. And Jerry Maguire will forever be known because of "Show me the money!" It's crazy how his career was never the same after Elizabethtown.
I see him exec-producing or even directing some Netflix or network series in the near future.
Say Anything, Singles, and Almost Famous are great movies. And Jerry Maguire will forever be known because of "Show me the money!" It's crazy how his career was never the same after Elizabethtown.
What's wrong with Disney marketing?
Oh yeah
Marvel has their own marketing department.
It's like the thread people are not reading contains the answers to the questions they're asking.Thanks. I was pretty sure they did.
People just assume that because Disney owns something, Disney makes all the decisions, and it gets so pervasive that I start to question whether or not there actually is something to it.
But there isn't. It's just people talking shit for the sake of talking it. Like it gives them some semblance of pleasure to put forth the idea it's really Disney pulling every string instead of giving credit (and/or blame) to the company they know is actually making/selling the movie.
Although I'm sure there were people blaming Disney for Miramax and Dimension trailers back when they still owned that studio, too.
"Man, can you imagine if Disney wasn't cutting these Kill Bill trailers?"
Say Anything, Singles, and Almost Famous are great movies. And Jerry Maguire will forever be known because of "Show me the money!" It's crazy how his career was never the same after Elizabethtown.
But a correct one? I doubt it. There are no recent pg-13 films I'm aware of that deserve an r-rating more than fury road.Answer.
It shouldn't have the R. The MPAA has favored films over others before when it comes to their rating system, some directions can get away with a rating being lowered where as another film with various directors will get a worse rating. It doesn't help most of these people are out of touch and in their 50's and older.
Did Elizabethtown really tank his career?
Marvel and also LucasFilm are very independent from Disney.
Sometimes I wonder what the fastest way to piss off Busty is.
I'm assuming it involves *rolls D20 dice*...Harry Potter?
I wasn't too impressed with their AoU marketing either. The licensing on products was oversaturated and they released too many clips and middling trailers. The ad campaign for Avengers was better as far as I can remember.
What's wrong with Disney marketing?
Oh yeah
This is actually his first big budget movie that's bombed.
http://www.boxofficemojo.com/people/chart/?view=Actor&id=georgeclooney.htm
The Peacemaker made $40 million on a $50 million budget -- nothing to be proud of.
Yes, it was the start of his slow motion collapse. It cost a fortune and was written for Tom Cruise who passed early on. The studio went with Orlando Bloom, a move that killed his acting career stone dead and left Crowe on the outside of the studio system for years.
Also Elizabethtown is the worst cinema experience I've ever had. It was torture to sit through and people were constantly walking out of my screening swearing as they went.
In one frame Kirsten Dunst's weird grinning mug filled the screen and someone walking out shouted 'fuck you!' at her image on the screen which got the biggest laugh of the entire affair.
Terrible.
i think if pacific rim could get a sequel, mad max can get a fifth film.
PR only got a sequel because Universal is desperate for anything that could have a chance of being turned into a franchise. WB, the original studio behind it, had no interest in making it.
It's also the movie that brought on "Manic Pixie Dream Girl" as a tired trope.
Nothing has been right with Crowe since his marriage with Nancy Wilson fell apart.
She was his muse.
PR only got a sequel because Legendary is desperate for anything that could have a chance of being turned into a franchise. WB, the original studio behind it, had no interest in making it.
PR also has lot of merch possibilities they learned. After they screwed up by not having merch ready for PR and seeing the demand for it. The early stuff they put out was selling out left and right, licensors started going in for merchandising hardcore after. They know they can make it into a multimedia money maker for the nerds
That's an interesting point actually, I never thought of that. I'm quietly hoping that this new Showtime series he's working on can help him reclaim so magic.
If it's just 20% of Almost Famous on a weekly basis that will be a big win for me.
Fixed.
And yes, you're totally correct. I don't think that Universal, the new studio, are even putting any finance into it.