One person's opinion - an opinion that could land the person sharing it in jail - really doesn't mean anything whatsoever in regards to the film's quality.
One person's completely unverified opinion, in fact.
One person's opinion - an opinion that could land the person sharing it in jail - really doesn't mean anything whatsoever in regards to the film's quality.
It turns out that the person responsible for those "spoilers" is a crazy Internet Troll who goes by the Twitter handle of Atlanta Filming.
https://www.reddit.com/r/MarvelStud...d_to_the_dark_phoenix_test_screening/dzqy34b/
Or maybe it's because Dark Phoenix wasn't even that great a comic story either, and it's only adapted time and again because it's the only story Jean Grey has to her name.
Could just be a cover-up. At this point FOX doesn't inspire confidence.
Well, Dark Phoenix is going to be a trainwreck. The writer has one good X-Men movie to his name, DoFP, and his more recent work includes Apocalypse and Fant4stic, plus he wrote X-Men 3 and has never directed a movie before. Even if those leaks are fake, they were believable because the movie is probably going to resemble what it described, at least when it comes to how bad it is. Its really more the "how" of the bad that's the question at this point.
Well, Dark Phoenix is going to be a trainwreck. The writer has one good X-Men movie to his name, DoFP, and his more recent work includes Apocalypse and Fant4stic, plus he wrote X-Men 3 and has never directed a movie before. Even if those leaks are fake, they were believable because the movie is probably going to resemble what it described, at least when it comes to how bad it is. Its really more the "how" of the bad that's the question at this point.
What's this about an opinion landing someone in jail? Is it because they broke a confidentiality clause?
Kor
Yes, but violating NDAs are a civil, not a criminal matter. It is, in essence, a contract between two parties, not a law or ordinance that has been broken. There is no jail time for a broken NDA, merely lawsuits and financial penalties (for example, it is possible that recent Survivor contestants broke their NDA for the coming season, and could face a $5 million fine from the producers, but not jail time).Yes.
The fact that this Atlanta Filming guy broke an NDA solely to try and undermine the credibility of a legitimate Hollywood "insider" was a really big "red flag", at least for me, and it's not the first time he's tried to do so.
That's what I thought.Yes, but violating NDAs are a civil, not a criminal matter. It is, in essence, a contract between two parties, not a law or ordinance that has been broken. There is no jail time for a broken NDA, merely lawsuits and financial penalties (for example, it is possible that recent Survivor contestants broke their NDA for the coming season, and could face a $5 million fine from the producers, but not jail time).
DOFP was excellent.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.