I'll direct Star Trek 4. I've seen all the TOS movies, but only about 15 episodes of the original show. Just familiar enough to get it, but not too steeped in TOS lore to be beholden to it.
I'll direct Star Trek 4. I've seen all the TOS movies, but only about 15 episodes of the original show. Just familiar enough to get it, but not too steeped in TOS lore to be beholden to it.
Again, Terminator Genisys was a flop, making less than $90m domestic. Now Paramount are making another one, again starring Arnold Schwarzenegger.
Current income for the movie is over $440 million.Terminator Genisys was a flop
Yes, but in the US (where most of the money goes to the studio compared to worldwide) It tanked with a mere $90m. Compare with Beyond's domestic take, which was $159m.Current income for the movie is over $440 million.
I loved it, and was disappointed when I learned it flopped and we'd never get the planned sequels.I liked genisys.
Made me wonder, would people (want to) see a totally original, standalone Trek movie, one that had no ties to a pre-existing TV series? Could we start to see Trek 'anthology' films along the lines of the standalone Star Wars films?Well maybe, just maybe, they shelve JJTrek for now and after a few years come out with a 25th century Trek on the big screen?
The only real obvious next step is that there will be a fourteenth Star Trek movie...eventually. But what kind of Trek movie is the question. Even if Bad Robot isn't involved in the next outing, nothing is really off the table, including Prime, Kelvin, or something else entirely.
But I'm more inclined to think that right now, Star Trek is simply on the backburner at Paramount. Or it could be even in the fridge waiting to be thawed out at a later time...
By that logic, Paramount will never release another Trek movie again as long as there is a Trek series in production or only release a movie while a series is in hiatus.They weren’t allowed to release Discovery until 6 months after Beyond so maybe now Discovery is a success and Season 2 is commissioned the deal has turned?
How a Prime movie will look like will always depend on the producers and director involved. As far as explaining it to the general audience, that might not even be remotely necessary since really only longtime/diehard Trekkies really care about what timeline it is. It could simply include one or two elements--even in passing--that Trekkies know aren't Kelvin Timeline and simply get on with the story at hand. For everyone else, they could probably care less about what continuity it is as long as the story and characters are entertaining.What would a new Prime movie look like, how would you explain to the general audience the switch from reboots back to Prime?
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