ProjectX2
Don't expect me to take you with me when I go to s
- Joined
- Sep 15, 2004
- Messages
- 25,007
Yeah, Nick Cave's Gladiator sequel sounds amazing. I really want to read it.
But, do you know what's possibly more incredible....?
How the hell did he come up with that?!
Jesus.
And I think Matthew Vaughn wanted to do American Jesus.
this is my favorite internet comment ever.So nice to see Hollywood finally tackling the comic book genre.
Remember that comic book. What was it??... It only had like two issues so far... It was by Mark Millar.... Oh yeah, Nemesis.
Well apparently Fox has acquired screen rights to do this as a Movie.
Read more here: http://www.deadline.com/2010/08/fox-and-tony-scott-plot-movie-version-of-mark-millars-nemesis/
Writing for the big screen is all Millar realy does these days.
Tell me what the number of issues that have been released so far has to do with anything? Because your post seems to be ridiculing the idea of a movie been made without having the entire storyline out there and known, which would of course be ridiculous. It would be equally ridiculous to assume that what has been released comprises the entirety of the story created so far, and that a pitch could only have been made based on those two issues.
Especially since I remember Millar mentioning before Nemesis was even out that it was already to be adapted into a movie.
Writing for the big screen is all Millar realy does these days.
It seems their just green lighting purely to cash in on the Name and not the product.
Without checking to see if there is even a market for it.
Picture this - you work for a film studio. Mark Millar comes to you with a script having just created a well-reviewed film that was pretty successful at the box office. You're going to turn him down? Don't be ridiculous. To suggest that there isn't at least precedent for success with his properties, not to mention a market for it, is naive.
It's typical bandwagon jumping. It's cool to hate Mark Millar right now because he's not indie enough any more. He's gotten too successful and there's little that geeks hate more than that.