Disney money is sweet.While it's theoretically possible for Constantin films to refuse to let Disney make a FF movie, there is no rational reason for them not to. Indeed any other course of action other than working with Disney is literally insane.
At the rate things are going now, Disney will be the exclusive owner of all entertainment properties in the US within 30 years. We will be assimilated. Resistance is futile.
So if the deal happens, would we be more likely to get new FF comics, and see more FF and X-Men merchandise?
At the rate things are going now, Disney will be the exclusive owner of all entertainment properties in the US within 30 years.
And it occurs to me that, beyond Marvel, the concern could be applied to movies in general. Fewer separate, competing studios could mean fewer movies being made in the long run. Not to mention a loss of diversity in the types of movies being made.
The idea of being excited about there being less competition in the marketplace is completely foreign to me.
Just to be clear, you're not addressing me here, are you? I agree with you that this is a bad thing. So I find your remark confusing. At whom is it directed?
And it occurs to me that, beyond Marvel, the concern could be applied to movies in general. Fewer separate, competing studios could mean fewer movies being made in the long run. Not to mention a loss of diversity in the types of movies being made.
On the downside as you say, it does mean less chance of a diverse playing field when the volume drops.
Fanboy excitement aside, I do agree with the notion that it's probably a bad thing overall for Disney to have such control over so many blockbuster film IPs. It's certainly not a positive trend going forward, with the movie industry already being too reliant on blockbusters as it is. At this rate, eventually those are the only films we're going to see make it to major release.
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