Except there are a lot of people who can't, and we don't need to look far to see that. Did you see how long that "Brian Brophy" thread got?People can accept new people in roles.
Except there are a lot of people who can't, and we don't need to look far to see that. Did you see how long that "Brian Brophy" thread got?People can accept new people in roles.
Is that the responsibility of the studio?Except there are a lot of people who can't, and we don't need to look far to see that. Did you see how long that "Brian Brophy" thread got?
Given how much Alec Guinness infamously disliked Star Wars, I'm going to guess that this bit was done without any permission from his estate. Oh well.
Recasting is a part of the industry. I don't know Brophy's story and honestly I don't know if it matters all that much. The studio made a decision and they went with it based upon their production schedule. I think that we as fans read far more in to it than is honestly there.Well there are times where they don't even ask the original to come back even if there available.
And that to me is wrong.
I don't know Brian's story, maybe he turned it down, but to me were talking about aged out actors, to recast if there to old to be believable as a younger version. To that acceptance is usually good. But I agree Not to recast just because it's a Tuesday.
The length of the Brian Brophy thread wasn't about controversy over the recasting; it was about the running gag that ensued.Except there are a lot of people who can't, and we don't need to look far to see that. Did you see how long that "Brian Brophy" thread got?
The funny thing about the Maddox casting is the character was old enough to turn down Data's application in 2341. Even if we retcon Maddox to be some Starfleet prodigy like Kelvin Timeline Kirk and he was in a command position at the age of 25 at the time, that'd still make him 83 as of the Picard appearance, meaning both actors were way too young to play the character.I don't know Brian's story, maybe he turned it down, but to me were talking about aged out actors, to recast if there to old to be believable as a younger version.
It's a big thing even before deepfake tech got so advanced. I remember a bunch of LOTR stars sued the studio for marketing their likenesses in all this Middle Earth merchandise and them not seeing a penny out of it. Apparently even the Tolkien family had to fight to see some money out of the films.I think people should own their own likenesses and people should not be able to use those without permission.
This i think is a great use of the technology. So what if they're a little uncanny... it is the holodeck. I don't think there's a point necessarily to spending the time and money to do it 30ish years later, but thats another question and a scene like that would be perfect for it. Maybe for a quick 5 second non speaking cameo.... other than that, I dont think so. Leave well enough alone.the holodeck scenes of Relics ...
Well here's a couple of examples of Deep Fakery that looked good to me, and presumably they were done by someone on their PC/MAC at home.
I think it minimizes the actor's influence on their character.
It's also a way to bypass actor input and choice in the character.Only if the character is used despite the actor. Point is, that if an actor is unavailable or doesn't want to act in Trek anymore, its a good way to bring back the character for a cameo and/or consistency (if the story needs it).
Yeah, it's pretty much moving away from actor input, nuance and talent and editing and technological capability. Sounds like what Lucas would love to have had for the PT.Yeah…As things stand now it's basically a recasting with the same face, as another actor will be "playing" the previous one, in the future (not very soon but probably sooner than we might imagine) I can see getting rid of actors altogether.
So at the moment there is still input from an actor, but not from the original one and, more importantly, from an actor that has much less leverage, being much easier to replace if necessary.
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