Fadaar
That guy
- 11,223
- 12,287
Star Wars general purpose movie stuff
- Thread starter Royal
- Start date
Chukzombi
Millie's Staff Member
- 73,931
- 215,918
Ahsoka has some interesting concepts that I didn't mind exploring. Oh fuck it. Mary Elizabeth Winstead's ass was the highlight of that show. I also really liked that old dancer chick's sword fighting. I was sad that they killed her off when everything else was so bland and forgettable. There was a kung fu movie back in the 70s by the shaw brothers. It was called Mortal Combat on channel 5, but it had another name. Deadly something. That movie was about a vicious gang who went from village to village, raping and pillaging and just cutting off limbs and blinding any men who tried to stop them. eventually all those crippled men joined up and formed a squad to stop this gang. Dude had his legs cut off got iron legs. Dude who got his arms cut off got iron arms and they would gut punch gang members and wonderful gore happened.
This needs to be adapted for star wars. Make it PG 13 or R rated. Put some badass music on there like the Matrix. Then just have a sweet star wars revenge movie. That's all it needs to be. An all out battle Royale with light saber and actual ha in d to hand combat with some force powers thrown in. No mary sues. Just men figuring shit out.
This needs to be adapted for star wars. Make it PG 13 or R rated. Put some badass music on there like the Matrix. Then just have a sweet star wars revenge movie. That's all it needs to be. An all out battle Royale with light saber and actual ha in d to hand combat with some force powers thrown in. No mary sues. Just men figuring shit out.
- 1
- 14,959
- 32,751
spronk
FPS noob
- 23,836
- 29,086
doomcuck followers in shambles
deadline.com
KATHLEEN KENNEDY: The truth is, and I want to just say loud and clear, I am not retiring. I will never retire from movies. I will die making movies. That is the first thing that’s important to say. I am not retiring. What’s happening at Lucasfilm is I have been talking for quite some time with both Bob and Alan about what eventual succession might look like. We have an amazing bench of people here, and we have every intention of making an announcement months or a year down the road. We are in lockstep as to what that’s going to be, and I am continuing. I’m producing Mandalorian the movie right now, and I’m also producing Sean Levy’s movie, which is after that. So I’m continuing to stay at Lucasfilm and looking very thoughtfully with Bob and Alan as to who’s stepping in. So that is all underway, and we have every right to make that announcement when we want to make it.
DEADLINE: That you are looking within seems to give credence to what we’ve heard, that an exec like chief creative officer Dave Filoni is in a good position, as he works on a Star Wars to write and direct.
KENNEDY: I can’t say who it is, because there’s just an internal process that goes on inside a large corporation and a publicly held company, as to how we go about making deals, finalizing decisions, and making announcements. There’s nothing unusual about that, and we’re in that process.
Kathleen Kennedy Speaks On Her Lucasfilm Plans — She Is Not Soon Retiring — & The Films That Will Keep Her In ‘Star Wars’ Orbit For Years To Come
Kathleen Kennedy Speaks On Her Lucasfilm Future -- She Is Not soon Retiring -- & The Films That Will Keep Her In 'Star Wars' Mode For Years To Come
deadline.com
KATHLEEN KENNEDY: The truth is, and I want to just say loud and clear, I am not retiring. I will never retire from movies. I will die making movies. That is the first thing that’s important to say. I am not retiring. What’s happening at Lucasfilm is I have been talking for quite some time with both Bob and Alan about what eventual succession might look like. We have an amazing bench of people here, and we have every intention of making an announcement months or a year down the road. We are in lockstep as to what that’s going to be, and I am continuing. I’m producing Mandalorian the movie right now, and I’m also producing Sean Levy’s movie, which is after that. So I’m continuing to stay at Lucasfilm and looking very thoughtfully with Bob and Alan as to who’s stepping in. So that is all underway, and we have every right to make that announcement when we want to make it.
DEADLINE: That you are looking within seems to give credence to what we’ve heard, that an exec like chief creative officer Dave Filoni is in a good position, as he works on a Star Wars to write and direct.
KENNEDY: I can’t say who it is, because there’s just an internal process that goes on inside a large corporation and a publicly held company, as to how we go about making deals, finalizing decisions, and making announcements. There’s nothing unusual about that, and we’re in that process.
- 2
- 1
Ambiturner
Ssraeszha Raider
- 16,155
- 19,755
Intrinsic
Person of Whiteness
- 15,697
- 14,404
Seananigans
Honorary Shit-PhD
- 14,377
- 36,622
- 1
spronk
FPS noob
- 23,836
- 29,086
interesting stuff
gizmodo.com
In a new interview though, Rick McCallum, who was George Lucas’ producer at the time, shared some new details about the long-lost (but never forgotten) project. One of the biggest is that McCallum actually tried to budget out what the show could cost and the lowest he ever got it to was $40 million per episode. Forty million times 60 episodes equals $2.4 billion. No wonder no one wanted to make it. But, it sounds great. Here’s McCallum thanks to the Young Indy Chronicles podcast.
“And these were dark. They were sexy, they were violent, they were just absolutely wonderful. Wonderful, complicated, challenging. I mean, it would have blown up the whole Star Wars universe and Disney definitely would have never offered George to buy it [laughs]. But it’s one of the great disappointments of our life. But the problem was each episode was bigger than the films, so the lowest I could get it down to with the technology that existed then was about 40 million an episode.”
George Lucas’ Scrapped Star Wars Show Would’ve Cost BIllions of Dollars
Producer Rick McCallum talks about the mythic Star Wars Underworld TV project.
gizmodo.com
In a new interview though, Rick McCallum, who was George Lucas’ producer at the time, shared some new details about the long-lost (but never forgotten) project. One of the biggest is that McCallum actually tried to budget out what the show could cost and the lowest he ever got it to was $40 million per episode. Forty million times 60 episodes equals $2.4 billion. No wonder no one wanted to make it. But, it sounds great. Here’s McCallum thanks to the Young Indy Chronicles podcast.
“And these were dark. They were sexy, they were violent, they were just absolutely wonderful. Wonderful, complicated, challenging. I mean, it would have blown up the whole Star Wars universe and Disney definitely would have never offered George to buy it [laughs]. But it’s one of the great disappointments of our life. But the problem was each episode was bigger than the films, so the lowest I could get it down to with the technology that existed then was about 40 million an episode.”
jayrebb
Naxxramas 1.0 Raider
- 15,122
- 15,070
interesting stuff
George Lucas’ Scrapped Star Wars Show Would’ve Cost BIllions of Dollars
Producer Rick McCallum talks about the mythic Star Wars Underworld TV project.
In a new interview though, Rick McCallum, who was George Lucas’ producer at the time, shared some new details about the long-lost (but never forgotten) project. One of the biggest is that McCallum actually tried to budget out what the show could cost and the lowest he ever got it to was $40 million per episode. Forty million times 60 episodes equals $2.4 billion. No wonder no one wanted to make it. But, it sounds great. Here’s McCallum thanks to the Young Indy Chronicles podcast.
“And these were dark. They were sexy, they were violent, they were just absolutely wonderful. Wonderful, complicated, challenging. I mean, it would have blown up the whole Star Wars universe and Disney definitely would have never offered George to buy it [laughs]. But it’s one of the great disappointments of our life. But the problem was each episode was bigger than the films, so the lowest I could get it down to with the technology that existed then was about 40 million an episode.”
HBO stole his concept for another of his shows early on (per George Lucas). He had just pitched a Star Wars show to HBO and gave them detailed information on the story telling, which included story perspective characters in normal daily life discussing the fall of the empire. Guards, shopkeepers, et al were all detailed in the pitch to tell their stories from their perspective.
HBO said that sounds good but not with Star Wars, then went on to greenlight Rome instead.
Underworld looked pretty cool though.
I'll take that Coruscant over what Disney came up with. The mature themes and R rated vibe was refreshing coming off of the prequels.
Last edited:
- 1
Chukzombi
Millie's Staff Member
- 73,931
- 215,918
Theatrical 1977 'Star Wars' Vanishes as Roku Deletes Cinema Box (Again)
Update: As of Tuesday, March 4, the Roku TV app Cinema Box has vanished. This means that the original, theatrical version of Star Wars that was streaming on Roku over the weekend is gone, too. This is not the first time Cinema Box has appeared on Roku and then been taken down. The same ...
- 1
Gamma Rays
Large sized member
- 4,058
- 9,744
Harshaw
Throbbing Member
- 29,547
- 166,346
It's not like Ryan Gosling is a 20 million dollar per flick star or that huge of a draw.