jensenrick
Well-Known Member
except I didnt said that post and neither used it as part of my conversation? if you want to get an explanation of that, ask him, not me.
O M G
except I didnt said that post and neither used it as part of my conversation? if you want to get an explanation of that, ask him, not me.
Socially Disney could never be able to pass over a CEO candidate (another multi-million dollar job) for weighing too much, or for that candidate's gender, ethnicity, height, etc., but all of which are valid reasons for not being cast in a role. These types of discrimination and identity issues and what that means to acting has recently been a topic of discussion and controversy outside of just Carrier Fisher.For a million bucks, do her employers not have the right to dictate her look?
Even Anthony Daniels had to lose weight so as to fit into the C-3PO costume.For the record, while she was told to lose 35 lbs, Hamill was ordered to lose 50!
Ford has kept himself in decent enough shape (a younger wife and an active career will do that) was issued no such edict.
The basic expenses times two is all there is. If cost of film and domestic marketing are $350m then $350m x 2 = $700m, a point recently hit. Better deals means the actual point would have been sooner than $700m domestic, like maybe a week ago when the film hit $1 billion globally
Just doing the old double rule of thumb (which doesn't apply well to global box office), global marketing would only have to be an additional $150m on top of the $100m domestic for the total package to hit $500m.
So you think Age of Ultron lost money for Disney?
I don't get the Carrie Fisher thing at all. If that's what she looks like 30 years after RotJ, that's also what Princess Leia should look like. End of story. People age.
That's an interesting claim. Can you support it? Because Disney took over Marvel in 2009, which was pretty early in the MCU's existence. Most of the Phase 1 films where in some level of development at that point and there was always a plan to build to The Avengers from the start of the MCU. But basically all of the Phase 2 films were developed and produced under Disney's auspices. In fact,Marvel Studios has a rep for a very fast production time from earliest drafts to release with films going from blue sky to hitting theaters often in 3 years or less.
Shane Black was hired in early 2011 to write and direct Iron Man 3 and it came out in 2013. Don Payne was hired to write the script for Thor: The Dark World in 2011 and the move came out in late 2013. The Winter Soldier does seem to have been in development relatively early, as Markus and McFeely were already on board to write a script by 2011 for the 2014 but still seemed to have been fully developed under Disney. The first drafts of the Guardians of the Galaxy script were only made in 2011 and it was reportedly re-writter in 2012 by James Gunn and the move came out in 2014. And, of course, Ant-Man's script was famously reworked after Edgar Wright left production a bit over a year before the films release and Adam McKay and Paul Rudd modified it.
My point being, even if some early blue sky ideas where out there for film topics, this stuff was actually fleshed out and made under Disney's ownership and they could, if they were inclined, have "mettled" quite a bit. And yet we've been getting solid films again and again.
And have made damn good movies.
The Transformers movies are wildly panned by critics and the viewing public alike. That's a terrible counter point to the MCU films which have all scored well on composite critical sites (e.g. Rotten Tomatoes and Metacritic). That's not fanboys hyping them, but actual professional movie reviewers. The MCU have been nothing like the Transformers films in terms of reception.
There's no perfect objective measure to determine a film's quality. There can always be arguments over how "good" a movie is. However, it would be tough to make a case that the MCU films have not consistently gotten generally positive reception by pretty much everyone -- professional critics, fanboys, casual moviegoers, etc. The box office receipts are reflective of this positive reception, as is the strong value the MCU brand has among moviegoers.
hu. no offense.. but normal every day people would do that.Everything I have Googled indicates that both she and Hamill were paid "in the low seven figures range". i.e. - more than a million dollars.
For a million bucks, do her employers not have the right to dictate her look?
I'm probably going to take some heat for this, but I'll say it anyway - men generally age better than women. More importantly, they are allowed to age, more so than their female counterparts.
I for one, do not want to see a fat Princess Leia. Not even in her current role of a General.
For a million dollar paycheque, I'd happily join a gym, drop some weight, dye my hair, and get a decent hairstyle.
Plus, she gets to be a part of what will surely be the highest earning movie (for now, if not forever), you'd think she'd want to look her best!
The meddling that happened Age of Ultron and even the other films is rather well documented and discussed, and it is centered around issues within Marvel itself.Im about to go to magic kingdom, so I will try to be short and quick,.
You didnt get my point. Scoring is not what im talking about. Im talking about money.
A lot of people here were using the excuse of "but it made 1 billion! it must be a darn good movie!"
money does not equal quality, it simply means it had attraction based on something.
Hence my transformers example.
I was not attacking TFA itself, but the excuse of the money.
Another example of a BAD franchise, was the twilight one.
As for Marvel, you really think they didnt had the phase 1 completely planned already? Disney just happened to have the money to purchase them on their way to peak.
Iron man 1 and Ironman 2 were amazing. during the moments leading to Winter Soldier.. Marvel was firing on all cylinders. only a serious stupid move by Disney would wreck that.
But pretty sure that someone pushed ultron on a hype machine of "more and bigger is better".Which is not, Ultron was an example of degrading quality. Iron man 3 as well.
I don't get the Carrie Fisher thing at all. If that's what she looks like 30 years after RotJ, that's also what Princess Leia should look like. End of story. People age.
I'm sure they were all compensated handsomely for reprising their roles. They're actors, this type of stuff is part of the job. People need to get over it.For the record, while she was told to lose 35 lbs, Hamill was ordered to lose 50!
Ford has kept himself in decent enough shape (a younger wife and an active career will do that) was issued no such edict.
I know it's a secret and all, but who is the world's greatest secret agent?
What? No ones upset there wasn't a Rey bikini scene? I mean lets talk the real issuesI *think* it's because she is playing the part of an intergalactic princess turned military general. She's not playing Carrie Fisher, the largely out of work actress. Different parts call for different things. It's not body shaming to ask an actor or actress to look like the character they are playing.
Now, if she was an accountant, or a doctor, or whatever, and her bosses told her lose weight, that would be an issue.
#ReyBikiniScenesMatterWhat? No ones upset there wasn't a Rey bikini scene? I mean lets talk the real issues
Hamilton was in a rather nasty car accident in late 1977. This is why you never really see his face until after the Wampa attack in The Empire Strikes Back.I thought Hamil looked a little rough as well. Someone must have punched him in the nose in the past,
Hamilton was in a rather nasty car accident in late 1977. This is why you never really see his face until after the Wampa attack in The Empire Strikes Back.
Nobody asked her to fit in a bikini. They asked her to lose some weight.hu. no offense.. but normal every day people would do that.
Now try asking that to Harrison Ford. HE CAN refuse if he wants.
Same with Carrie.
I dont think there was a darn point in the contract "fit in a bikini or not appear in the movie".
Absolutely correct.Unless she flat out declined, they were going to use her no matter what. Period.
Do you really think they'd be so stupid as to re-cast? There is nothing wrong with the way she looks right now - especially considering her past life issues.
Pretty sure real life military generals aren't all hot, young and pretty either...
Well, Mark Hamill did get into a car accident once that fractured his nose and cheekbone, which is why he looks the way he looks.I thought Hamil looked a little rough as well. Someone must have punched him in the nose in the past
I would assume it was 'a McDonald's near Disney World'? Which it is?Awful WFTV clickbait alert:
The headline on the Facebook post read "1 shot outside McDonalds near Disney World"
Now, if you read that, which McDonald's would you assume it was?
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