Saying this feels a little strange, but the people leading the project mentioned during discussions about the cancellation that the goal was to avoid the mistakes made by many modern science-fiction productions. The question is whether the project was canceled because there was not enough diversity. If the cancellation really came down to a single executive's decision, canceling a project with real profit potential after it had already reached the stage of beginning casting, without providing any explanation, does not seem logical.
After this, the IP will either be shelved or restarted as a complete reboot, only to face cancellation again when another executive takes over. The possibility of something similar happening to the new RoboCop series currently being planned at Amazon is concerning.
A film could also be made for Prime Video rather than as a theatrical release if there is interest in producing a Stargate movie.
If they didn't want to do a series, I can't image they'd do a theatrical film. A movie is going to take a lot more money, and need a much bigger audience than a TV series would. If they didn't want to take a chance on a series, there's probably very, very little chance of them doing a movie.
After this, the IP will either be shelved or restarted as a complete reboot, only to face cancellation again when another executive takes over. The possibility of something similar happening to the new RoboCop series currently being planned at Amazon is concerning.
A film could also be made for Prime Video rather than as a theatrical release if there is interest in producing a Stargate movie.
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