Thor: Ragnarok

RandomPrincess

RandomPrincess

Keep Moving Forward
DisneyJayL said:
I see. Well, that's really good then. Just saw some things had to be green lit, such as Civil War, by Disney before they happened. Common I know, but still.


Either way, I am happy.
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Here is who gets final say over Disney based movie properties, supposedly -http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/new-power-yes-who-actually-has-greenlight-authority-at-movie-studios-976236

"With much of its production pipeline fueled by four mega-brands (Lucasfilm, Pixar, Disney Animation and Marvel Entertainment), no single greenlight process applies to any one film. "The very term 'greenlight' is sort of outmoded here," notes one executive.

In the case of Lucasfilm, authority rests with its president, Kathleen Kennedy, and Horn (to whom she reports), but the final say on each movie also involves Disney Studios president Alan Bergman and even Disney CEO Bob Iger.

The same group greenlights the Marvel movies, with Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige replacing Kennedy. With Pixar and Disney Animation, Feige plays no role, but chief creative officer John Lasseter does. While Lasseter does not report to Horn, Horn gets to weigh in, as does Iger, who is said to have been involved in a pricey revamp of Zootopia late in its production.

Even in-house Disney product is similarly diffuse. "It's inconceivable that if Disney is developing Beauty and the Beast, which crosses into all our ancillary businesses, Alan wouldn't discuss that with Bob," says one executive."
 
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DisneyJayL

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
RandomPrincess said:
Here is who gets final say over Disney based movie properties, supposedly -http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/new-power-yes-who-actually-has-greenlight-authority-at-movie-studios-976236

"With much of its production pipeline fueled by four mega-brands (Lucasfilm, Pixar, Disney Animation and Marvel Entertainment), no single greenlight process applies to any one film. "The very term 'greenlight' is sort of outmoded here," notes one executive.

In the case of Lucasfilm, authority rests with its president, Kathleen Kennedy, and Horn (to whom she reports), but the final say on each movie also involves Disney Studios president Alan Bergman and even Disney CEO Bob Iger.

The same group greenlights the Marvel movies, with Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige replacing Kennedy. With Pixar and Disney Animation, Feige plays no role, but chief creative officer John Lasseter does. While Lasseter does not report to Horn, Horn gets to weigh in, as does Iger, who is said to have been involved in a pricey revamp of Zootopia late in its production.

Even in-house Disney product is similarly diffuse. "It's inconceivable that if Disney is developing Beauty and the Beast, which crosses into all our ancillary businesses, Alan wouldn't discuss that with Bob," says one executive."
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This puts a lot into perspective for me. There is still a "final say" but all in all, it's on the president of each section. Thanks for this.
 
RandomPrincess

RandomPrincess

Keep Moving Forward
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DisneyJayL

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
Marvel has really stepped up their game in Phase 3. There is no doubt that this is going to the best the best phase of them all. Thank you Disney!
 
MisterPenguin

MisterPenguin

President of Animal Kingdom
Premium Member
What they're getting right is framing shots like they're right out of a comic book. Especially following the style of the comic they're filming.
 
Jahona

Jahona

Well-Known Member
The improv was strong with this movie. You could tell at times when the script was just thrown to the wind. Overall a very enjoyable movie. A bit refreshing for Marvel to not have something completely dark in nature.
 

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