How many big budget. films flopped that were supposed to be the next great thing?
Between the comments the trailer provoked, heck Simon peg was all but begging fans to keep an open mind
To the squaking of the directors and the added grief the only online on. All access caused, I would try to keep on good side of "sure audience"
AP gots the crazy eyes.
Where is the risk supposed to come from if it's not from breaking the law, exactly?Quoting Mike Bawden:
Making a fan film isn’t illegal. It’s just risky.
Quoting Mike Bawden:
Making a fan film isn’t illegal. It’s just risky.
Hello?? Since when is using someone else's copyright NOT illegal (save for the fair use exceptions, which fan-films / fan-fic is not fair use)????
And it's only "risky" when you blow past any line in the sand that has been well-established for years that everyone else abides by.
Peters is indulging in wishful thinking in the hopes that if he says things are a certain way then hopefully they will actually come to pass.
It would be a pleasure to see the reaction when the bricks rain down on him.
How many big budget. films flopped that were supposed to be the next great thing?
So you're saying Into Darkness was consistently great?Star Trek isn't supposed to be the next great thing. It's a pretty consistent great thing. How many billions has it made? How many movies? This isn't John Carter or Battleship we're talking about.
I'm going out on a limp: the fans that through a fit that there was a Beastie Boys song in the trailer were a small minority (albeit very vocal keyboard warriors). How many millions watched it?
I like ST:ID better than most of the TOS era films (except STII:TWoK) - and over ALL of he TNG era films. YMMV.So you're saying Into Darkness was consistently great?
Please do not put words in my mouth I never said that fans know better but markets do not always respond like the models. Any decent marketing class covers the disasters that should have been overwhelming success. The same way the market place sets the price in a fair market. And yes I'm sure the model includes all the hardcore fans who must and will buy anything that has the Delta on it that has the words Star Trek but at the end of the day personally I felt into darkness was a disappointment and I'm wary of any future films. Unless I hear from a friend or three that say it was amazing I will wait til blue ray is out.
Well the PR guy has posted a blog, no, not International PR, still nothing from that guy, the fellow who does PR just for the United States. I guess the International PR division is the bigger of the two as its, well, International but he never has much to say.
It's a fine piece of PR, I guess, and if you're that way inclined it could sound like Star Trek music to your ears with regards this story but to me it appears to be Team Axanar attempting to present itself as firmly on the side CBS and Paramount just wanting this whole mess to be tidied up, a mess it suggests everyone shares some responsibility for creating (which may come as something of a surprise to the likes of James Cawley to name but one).
It's all positioning now.
Bob Dylan probably lost some fans when he went electronic. Didn't hurt him. Indeed, he probably made a net gain in fans. Sometimes you have to go to where the fans are. "Adopt, adapt, and improve," the motto of the Round Table.Please do not put words in my mouth I never said that fans know better but markets do not always respond like the models. Any decent marketing class covers the disasters that should have been overwhelming success. The same way the market place sets the price in a fair market. And yes I'm sure the model includes all the hardcore fans who must and will buy anything that has the Delta on it that has the words Star Trek but at the end of the day personally I felt into darkness was a disappointment and I'm wary of any future films. Unless I hear from a friend or three that say it was amazing I will wait til blue ray is out.
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