So are we going to see "Greedo shoots first" in 3D now? Doesn't that just add insult to injury? Like rubbing it in our faces?![]()
Isn't it now "Greedo and Han shoot simultaneously because Greedo is a tard who aims at the wall"?
So are we going to see "Greedo shoots first" in 3D now? Doesn't that just add insult to injury? Like rubbing it in our faces?![]()
The Clone Wars movie sold like 6 bucks worth of tickets. But since it was made on a TV budget, it didn't lose Lucas any money.Has any Star Wars thing, books, cartoons, movies flopped?
The Clone Wars movie sold like 6 bucks worth of tickets. But since it was made on a TV budget, it didn't lose Lucas any money.Has any Star Wars thing, books, cartoons, movies flopped?
It actually made $35 mil. domestically, which is nowhere near as bad as it looks, considering that it was made for less than one tenth the cost of an average Pixar movie.68 million. More than Nemesis, lol.
It actually made $35 mil. domestically, which is nowhere near as bad as it looks, considering that it was made for less than one tenth the cost of an average Pixar movie.68 million. More than Nemesis, lol.
It's undoubtedly one of the most notorious and badmouthed movies of the last two decades or so (perhaps even of all time).
However... There is one thing. It was considered a disappointment almost instantly when it was released (despite the huge ticket sales), and the resentment towards it grew with time, but when it came out on DVD two and a half years later, it still managed to sell like crazy (in fact, it was a record breaker - Wikipedia says 5 million copies were sold in the first two days).
But that was 10 years ago, and today, this film is probably ten times as infamous as it was back then.
So all things considered, do you think the 3D re-release will bomb at the boxoffice? Also, how much does it actually have to make to be considered a success? I'm thinking 70-90 million domestically, but how much does the 3D conversion even cost?
Lastly, are YOU planning on giving Lucas your hard earned cash... Again?
It's undoubtedly one of the most notorious and badmouthed movies of the last two decades or so (perhaps even of all time).
However... There is one thing. It was considered a disappointment almost instantly when it was released (despite the huge ticket sales), and the resentment towards it grew with time, but when it came out on DVD two and a half years later, it still managed to sell like crazy (in fact, it was a record breaker - Wikipedia says 5 million copies were sold in the first two days).
But that was 10 years ago, and today, this film is probably ten times as infamous as it was back then.
So all things considered, do you think the 3D re-release will bomb at the boxoffice? Also, how much does it actually have to make to be considered a success? I'm thinking 70-90 million domestically, but how much does the 3D conversion even cost?
Lastly, are YOU planning on giving Lucas your hard earned cash... Again?
To be fair to the film, it was hyped so much that it could do nothing but fail to live up to expectations.
It's undoubtedly one of the most notorious and badmouthed movies of the last two decades or so (perhaps even of all time).
However... There is one thing. It was considered a disappointment almost instantly when it was released (despite the huge ticket sales), and the resentment towards it grew with time, but when it came out on DVD two and a half years later, it still managed to sell like crazy (in fact, it was a record breaker - Wikipedia says 5 million copies were sold in the first two days).
But that was 10 years ago, and today, this film is probably ten times as infamous as it was back then.
So all things considered, do you think the 3D re-release will bomb at the boxoffice? Also, how much does it actually have to make to be considered a success? I'm thinking 70-90 million domestically, but how much does the 3D conversion even cost?
Lastly, are YOU planning on giving Lucas your hard earned cash... Again?
To be fair to the film, it was hyped so much that it could do nothing but fail to live up to expectations.
To be even fairer, it only failed the expectations of old Star Wars fans.
I first saw TPM some ten days after the Croatian première (which was almost five months after the domestic release, that kind of shit was normal back in the nineties), and I don't remember a single person leaving the (completely packed) theatre bitching about the movie. In fact, a lot of people appeared totally psyched (mostly because of the visuals, I reckon). Also, out of the dozens of my friends and schoolmates who saw it (it was considered a "must see", much like Avatar a decade later), not one of them talked trash about it.To be fair to the film, it was hyped so much that it could do nothing but fail to live up to expectations.
To be even fairer, it only failed the expectations of old Star Wars fans.
Very true. Every kid I've seen watch it has loved it.
I can't say the same about AOTC, though. There was absolutely ZERO hype surrounding that movie in my country.
Some of them, I'd imagine... Sure. But the thing is, unlike TPM, AOTC was so poorly advertised over here, that a lot of people had absolutely no idea that the new SW movie came to theatres. There were virtually no TV ads, no outdoor poster campaign, nothing. I even remember people coming into my local video store, taking the AOTC DVD case into their hands, and going "WTF is this? Star Wars? SRSLY?"Maybe they just gave up after realizing how terrible TPM was.![]()
I hope that when Ep IV comes out in 3D he has replaced that terrible CG Jabba with Ziro.
Couldn't they just dig out a ROTJ Jabba from a warehouse somewhere, shoot it with 3D cameras in front of blue screen and then insert it into ANH? Then they can just digitally edit its eyes in post, to make them look more "alive" (like they did with ET for the 20th anniversary edition).I hope that when Ep IV comes out in 3D he has replaced that terrible CG Jabba with Ziro.
I'd rather see TPM Jabba in that scene.
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