If QT is working with Abrams then its going to be the Kelvin timeline surely.
Nolan had a credit for Man of Steel too, even though the DC continuity moving forward rendered his own Batman movies entirely separate.
Does it have to be???If QT is working with Abrams then its going to be the Kelvin timeline surely.
I know it's something I want to see. I thought JJTrek was waaaay better than those TNG films, and I don't mind if JJ Abrams is open to hear what QT have in stored for movie goers. Whatever it may be; I doubt it'll be boring.Although, of course, the general audience is not obliged to fret about "canon" either.
They may just want to to see a fun STAR TREK movie.
I thought the last movie of Nolan's batman trilogy baited a Robin spin off/sequel so much, but it never happened.
Does it have to be???
I thought the last movie of Nolan's batman trilogy baited a Robin spin off/sequel so much, but it never happened.
Nothing confirmed, but QT did say in that Nerdist podcast that he likes the JJverse cast. And if the movie goes ahead, JJ's Bad Robot are producing it.Sorry if this has been asked, but are we even sure Tarantino’s film is going to be in the Kelvin timeline?
It depends on what Paramount wants as well.What complicates things is that Tarantino is on record saying he doesn't and would never shoot in digital, he would also likely not shoot with green screens. Since this is the standard for sci-fi films now a days and Tarantino has a track record of shooting historical pieces, a period time-travel piece like a movie version of "The City on the Edge of Forever" makes sense. More sense than a film version of the TNG episode "Yesterday's Enterprise", both of which where mentioned by Tarantino in that podcast.
Not gonna lie, after recent DSC following up on events in Enterprise, I wouldn't be surprised if the next Trek movie directly follows up on events in Nemesis.Whilst I imagine it'll be a continuation of the previous three films, given that Stewart's expressed interest, I think it'd be a great shame if they didn't take him up on it. Whilst I could see the studio being reluctant as it was Nemesis' disappointing performance which played a role in them taking the reboot avenue, Stewart's still a huge star and Nemesis was sixteen years ago.
Considering he's never done a big sci-fi/fantasy film like Star Trek, it would be very interesting to know what he has in mind for the production special effects wise.What complicates things is that Tarantino is on record saying he doesn't and would never shoot in digital, he would also likely not shoot with green screens. Since this is the standard for sci-fi films now a days and Tarantino has a track record of shooting historical pieces, a period time-travel piece like a movie version of "The City on the Edge of Forever" makes sense. More sense than a film version of the TNG episode "Yesterday's Enterprise", both of which where mentioned by Tarantino in that podcast.
That would be interesting - going abit Back to The Future 2 on ST09They could get riff a storyline off the first JJ Abrams film, and the Countdown prequel comic specifically. Get Eric Bana back as Nero, and have scenes set in the 24th Century battling Picard (to divert attention away from Spock in the Jellyfish), before picking up some threads from that in the alternate 23rd Century. Something further goes wrong - throwing the Enterprise E back in time too, so they arrive 30 years after Spock, Nero and the Narada.
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