Even without testing, directors do reshoots off their own bat, if they want to insert a couple of extra shots, or if they belatedly realise a scene as originally shot didn't quite work, or bits and pieces they didn't get to in the original schedule. It's a sign that the director is paying attention, and cares about the final product.Don't. Reshoots are as normal as breathing. Movie goes to test audiances, they like stuff, they don't like stuff. If it's simple/cheap enough to reshoot the stuff people reacted bady to, it gets reshot.
It's normal for movies to be edited right up to release date. That's part of the reason we see trailers that contain scenes missing from the final movie.I know reshoots are normal, but do they usually happen after trailers have already been released? It just seems a little late in the game to be doing this, and with a brand new actor as well!
That's actually quoting an interview from middle of last year:
Wish they would bring back Science Officer 0718. He was by far, a very interesting new character with lots of potential.
Lin sent a message on twitter (March 11) where he said he was in the STB cutting room and he and his group were watching 10 Cloverfield Lane. So, in my opinion, he's still editing.I thought Lin was still editing the film.
Gustavo went off the deep end there toward the end of Trekweb. I would take that with a monumental grain of salt.I was talking to Gustavo Leão, ex-Trekweb, and he told me, according to his sources, during the test screening, the audience did not like the end of the film, so they decided to do a reshoot. I do not know if it's true. Does anyone have any information about this test screening of the film?
he told me that the test screening was a disaster, but it is his opinion (or his source) and I know he does not like the Abrams movie. I hope it's not true.
I agree. The best thing to do is to wait the second trailer.Gustavo went off the deep end there toward the end of Trekweb. I would take that with a monumental grain of salt.
...the audience did not like the end of the film, so they decided to do a reshoot.
Thus far, the only things I've heard about test screenings of Star Trek Beyond have come from sources which frequently claim inside knowledge but later turn out to have been wildly inaccurate about practically everything. I think I'll just wait and see.Does anyone have any information about this test screening of the film?
Oh man. Hope that's not true...I was talking to Gustavo Leão, ex-Trekweb, and he told me, according to his sources, during the test screening, the audience did not like the end of the film, so they decided to do a reshoot. I do not know if it's true. Does anyone have any information about this test screening of the film?
he told me that the test screening was a disaster, but it is his opinion (or his source) and I know he does not like the Abrams movie. I hope it's not true.
I was talking to Gustavo Leão, ex-Trekweb, and he told me, according to his sources, during the test screening, the audience did not like the end of the film, so they decided to do a reshoot. I do not know if it's true. Does anyone have any information about this test screening of the film?
he told me that the test screening was a disaster, but it is his opinion (or his source) and I know he does not like the Abrams movie. I hope it's not true.
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