Winter Soldier a écrit:De toute façon, le succès moyen et l’échec critique de Batman V Superman a mis un frein à toutes ces idées, c’est complètement utopiste de penser que Warner Bros. allait continuer avec Zack Snyder qui n’a jamais fait l’unanimité au box-office et surtout critique (qu’on aime ou pas le cinéaste).
Winter Soldier a écrit:Je ne pense sincèrement pas que les problèmes de productions de Justice League qui étaient uniquement connu du public de niche ont réellement impacté le box-office, d’autant plus que Zayn Snyder était toujours crédité à la réalisation du film.
Winter Soldier a écrit:Je suis même prêt à parier qu’un film Justice League entièrement réalisé par José Whedon aurait été meilleur pour commencer (parce que la Snyder Cut reste une vaste fumisterie, c’est même son pire film DC à Snyder) et qu’il aurait probablement eu un meilleur score au box-office.
"The ending I saw [CinemaCon], the one that left me feeling happy and hopefully, is so much simpler and smarter. At the start, everything is the same. Barry leaves the courtroom, talks to Bruce on the phone, a car pulls up and we see feet exit the car. At this point Barry screams 'Who the f*** is this guy?' and boom, the credits roll."
"We don’t see who Batman is. We just know it’s a new Batman from the ones Barry has seen. It simultaneously leaves the door open for the future, as well as being a killer out on a perfect use of your one PG-13 F-bomb."
"When you work that long on a project and it doesn’t happen, it affects you for the rest of your life. Because you get passionate about things, and each thing is an unknown journey, and [Superman Lives] wasn’t there yet. But it’s one of those experiences that never leaves you, a little bit."
"But also it goes into another AI thing, and this is why I think I’m over it with the studio. They can take what you did, Batman or whatever, and culturally misappropriate it, or whatever you want to call it."
"Even though you’re a slave of Disney or Warner Brothers, they can do whatever they want. So in my latter years of life, I’m in quiet revolt against all this."
“It’s the result of a mental health situation, you know. It turned out the way it turned out, let’s say. I mean, they were dealing with a mental health situation, and well, when you make a movie, there are things you just can’t control. One of them is when actors have a public relations crisis. You know, they got into trouble, was arrested in Hawaii, etc., etc. I had, in general, a very good experience with them. They’re a great actor, a great comedian. I was very surprised by them. But then, towards the end, I came across all of this.
I’d say this happened months before the release, just before the premiere, and well, it was a setback. Later, other factors piled up, like, you know, the fatigue with the superhero genre. Years later, I started learning about other things, like how when a movie like this is made, there’s an expectation to appeal to all four quadrants of the audience. And this is a movie that, apart from everything else I mentioned, I think failed in the sense that it didn’t appeal to all four quadrants of the audience.
When a $200 million movie is made, the studio expects to bring everyone, even your grandmother, to the theater. And in private conversations later on, I learned things like how a lot of people weren’t interested in the Flash as a character. Half of those four quadrants — the two female quadrants — many women didn’t care about Flash as a character. These are things that worked against the movie, and I gradually found out about them. But I’m very happy with the movie, and I highly recommend it.”
Utilisateurs parcourant ce forum: Aucun utilisateur enregistré et 1 invité