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2kt09

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Posts posted by 2kt09

  1. 6 hours ago, dudalb said:

    Sony never had the merchandising rights to Spiderman.That always belonged to Marvel. THey did pay Sony a share of the profits from the Spidey merchanside that releated to the Sony Movies.

    Same deal with Fox and the X men.

    Those Forbes/comicbook.com reports never specified. I know for sure Fox only had tie-in merchandising.

    Legit question, how much do those particular rights cost in full?

     

    The only scenario that would make sense in a 50/50 split is if Sony got back a significant portion, so they can chug on til' their pockets content on making how ever many Spidey flicks just to exponentially boost sales for everybody.

  2. 1 hour ago, dudalb said:

    Marvel ,when it made it's intial deals with Fox and Sony for X Men and Spidey, retained merchandising rights, with the other studios getting a cut of the profits. That deal still stands.

    The fuss is just over Spiderman's appearing in the MCU and the Marvel Studios involvement in the Solo Spidey movies.

     

    29 minutes ago, Menor said:

    Most people don't pay attention to the corporate side of things. People hear "Spider-Man is leaving the MCU and Sony is making solo films with him" and react to that. I think Disney and Sony are both at fault here but it's not difficult to figure out why Sony is taking the heat, especially since people were already salty at them for SM3/ASM/ASM2.

    Well at some point then, Sony sold the merchandising back in 2011. They got into this deal hoping they'd get their shit together with this IP and make sure it's bankable enough to keep holding on to it (even put in place penalty safe guards if they with Marvel didn't gross a certain amount). 

    They managed to make the IP bankable :Venom: + award-winning without Marvel. 

     

    So, what's Sony's financial incentive for Disney wanting a bigger cut when they could have continued w/e deal they currently had in place? 

  3. 12 hours ago, Nero said:

    But Endgame easily surpassed Avatar initial run easily. The problem was Avatar made 30M in re release and for Endgame to beat that it had an expansion. Simple.

    It easily coulda/woulda/shoulda easily.

    It needed somewhere around 10 mil, but then the extension came the very next day as soon as they wanted the other 30. 

     

    I'm hoping the next one doesn't feel the necessity to spend this much to make this kind of splash.

     

  4. 27 minutes ago, TMP said:

    Anyone else see The Boys on Amazon?

    Surprised by the amount of parody/deconstruction excised out of the books. Surprised how much more straight-laced the show's approach is to the material. Rogen & Goldberg were definitely not as involved for this one.

  5. 11 hours ago, JB33 said:

    I would be pretty annoyed if there wasn't precedence in the comics.

     

    I also don't really blame people unless they're being REALLY dramatic and unreasonable about it. You're changing a character the audience has grown to love. It would be like that with any product when you suddenly change a huge part of it. It's nothing to do with "ewww I don't want women in mah superhero movies". If that was the case people would have had a problem with Valkyrie. It just feels agenda driven.

     

    That being said, I'll reiterate: there IS precedence in the comics for Jane Foster Thor so it does feel organic enough for me. Other fans may not be aware and understandably think Marvel is making Thor a woman just for the sake of it.

    Moreover, the Marvel Cinematic Universe was supposed to be donezo with Natalie Portman. Why bring her back over Sif & Valkyrie to take over for Thor especially when they haven't even gotten to his other known horsefaced suceessor.

  6. 41 minutes ago, ban1o said:

    Idk if this is the right thread for this but it really annoys me when people say Disney has a monopoly in the movie industry, If other studios were making movie people wanted to see it wouldn't be a problem. WB owns all of DC but is struggling to make a superhero movie hit a billion. Universal, Paramount, Sony. It's not Disney's fault they are struggling.... 

    It is if this shark swallows another shark therefore making the wiggle room in the tank tighter.

    Heil Mickey.

    • Disbelief 1
  7. Bohemian Rhapsody 
    A Star is Born 
    The Grinch (franchise) (animated remake)
    A Quiet Place (franchised) 
    Crazy Rich Asians (franchised) (two sequels forthcoming) 
    The Meg (franchised) (what monster shark movie isn't?)
    Ready Player One (😂🤣)
    Peter Rabbit (franchised) (sequel next year)
    The Mule 
    Rampage 
    A Wrinkle in Time 
    It (franchised) (sequel out this year) 
    Coco 
    Dunkirk 
    Get Out 
    The Boss Baby (franchised)
    The Greatest Showman 
    Split (franchised) (Unbreakable Cinematic Universe) 
    Wonder 
    Girls Trip 
    Baby Driver (franchised) (Wright's forthcoming first sequel ever) 
    Murder on the Orient Express (franchised) (sequel next year)

    The Secret Life of Pets (franchised) 
    Zootopia (franchised) 
    Sing (franchised)
    Moana (franchised) 
    Hidden Figures 
    Trolls (franchised) (sequel next year) 
    La La Land 
    Central Intelligence 
    The Legend of Tarzan (franchise) (what number is this in the Tarzan saga?)
    Sully 
    Bad Moms (franchised) (the Christmas sequel)
    The Angry Birds Movie (franchised) (sequel out this year)
    Arrival 
    Passengers 
    Sausage Party

    Inside Out

    The Martian

    The Revenant 

    Home (franchised) (tv spinoff)

    Straight Outta Compton

    San Andreas

    Daddy’s Home (franchised) 

    Kingsman: The Secret Service (franchised) (prequel next year)

    The Good Dinosaur (franchised) (woah, a DTV sequel...WDA still did those?)

    Spy

    Trainwreck

    American Sniper 
    The LEGO Movie (franchise) (LEGO Cinematic Universe)
    Maleficent (franchised) (sequel out this year)
    Big Hero 6 (franchised)
    Interstellar 
    Gone Girl 
    Divergent (franchised)
    Neighbors (franchised)
    Ride Along (franchised)
    Into the Woods 
    Lucy 
    The Fault in Our Stars 
    Unbroken 
    Mr. Peabody and Sherman (franchise) (21st century tv spinoff)
    The Maze Runner (franchised)
    The Equalizer (franchised)
    Noah 
    Edge of Tomorrow (franchised)
    Non-Stop 
    Imitation Game 

    Iron Man  (franchised) (Marvel Cinematic Universe)
    Hancock 
    Wall-E 
    Kung Fu Panda (franchised)
    Twilight (franchised)
    Horton Hears a Who (franchise) (animated remake)
    Sex and the City (franchise)
    Mamma Mia! (franchised)
    Gran Torino 
    Marley and Me 
    Slumdog Millionaire 
    Wanted 
    Get Smart (franchised)
    The Curious Case of Benjamin Button 
    Four Christmases 
    Bolt 
    Tropic Thunder 
    Bedtime Stories 
    Journey to the Center of the Earth (franchised) 
    Eagle Eye 
    Step Brothers 
    You Don’t Mess With Zohan 
    Yes Man 
    10,000 BC 
    Beverly Hills Chihuahua  
    Pineapple Express 
    21 
    Valkyrie 
    What Happens in Vegas 
    Jumper (franchised) (tv spinoff)
    Cloverfield (franchised) (Cloverfield Cinematic Universe)

    Transformers (franchise)
    I Am Legend 
    Alvin and the Chipmunks (franchise)
    300 (franchised)
    Ratatouille 
    The Simpson’s Movie (franchise)
    Wild Hogs 
    Knocked Up (franchised)
    Juno 
    American Gangster 
    Enchanted 
    The Bee Movie 
    Superbad 
    I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry 
    Hairspray 
    Blades of Glory 
    Ghost Rider (franchised)
    Meet the Robinsons 
    Norbit 
    The Game Plan 
    The Bucket List 
    Bridge to Terabithia 
    Beowulf (franchise) 
    Disturbia 
    Cars (franchised)
    Night at the Museum (franchised)
    The Da Vinci Code (franchised)
    Happy Feet (franchised)
    The Pursuit of Happyness  
    Over the Hedge (franchise) 
    Talladega Nights 
    Click 
    The Departed (franchise) (American remake)
    Borat 
    The Devil Wears Prada 
    The Break-Up 
    Dreamgirls 
    Failure to Launch 
    Inside Man 
    Open Season (franchised)
    Eight Below 
    Nacho Libre 
    You, Me and Dupree 
    Eragon 
    Monster House 

    Chronicles of Narnia (franchised)
    War of the Worlds (franchise)
    Wedding Crashers 
    Madagascar (franchised) (Madagascar Cinematic Universe)
    Mr and Mrs Smith 
    Hitch 
    The Longest Yard 
    Fantastic Four (franchise)
    Chicken Little 
    Robots 
    Walk the Line 
    The Pacifier 
    The 40 Year Old Virgin 
    Fun With Dick and Jane 
    Flightplan 
    Monster in Law 
    Are We There Yet? (franchised)
    Brokeback Mountain 
    The Dukes of Hazard (franchise)
    March of the Penguins (franchised)
    Constantine 
    The Exorcism of Emily Rose (franchise)
    Four Brothers 
    Sin City (franchised)
    The Interpreter 

    The Passion of the Christ 
    Meet the Fockers (franchise) (uhhh...Meet The Parents was 2000) 
    The Incredibles (franchised)
    The Day After Tomorrow 
    National Treasure (franchised)
    The Polar Express 
    Shark Tale 
    I, Robot 
    Troy 
    50 First Dates 
    Van Helsing 
    Farenheit 9/11 
    A Series of Unfortunate Events (franchised)
    Dodgeball 
    The Village 
    The Grudge (franchise) 
    Collateral 
    The Aviator 
    Million Dollar Baby 
    Starsky and Hutch 
    Along Came Polly 
    Mean Girls (franchised)
    Anchorman (franchised) 
    The SpongeBob Movie (franchise)
    The Notebook 
    Man on Fire 
    The Terminal 
    Garfield (franchise)
    Ray 
    Ladder 49 
    Christmas with the Kranks 
    White Chicks 
    Sideways 
     

    On 7/6/2019 at 12:37 PM, The Panda said:

    There’s a few primary guesses I’d have:

     

    Rise of streaming platforms

    Market Consolidation (Disney in particular)

    Introduction of Cinematic Universes

    Success of easily adaptable serial material (Comic Books, Star Wars, Remakes, etc)

    Success of Nostalgia based products (rehashing old products, fits in with easily adaptable material)

     

    Those are all things that have grown more prevalent this decade (while a few of them began last decade).  Hard to say which of them takes the bill for the primary reason why, or if there even is a primary reason and it’s a large mixture of many.

    Success drives an industry and that shift from what used to be the highest grossing movies market to now

    tells the story just fine.

    At a relatively different scale, yet just as pervasive, Look at all the horror, action, and scifi movie franchises.

    There was certainly more than enough straight-to-video sequels prior to streaming. 

    Batman & Superman weren't the only superheroes being franchised before Marvel really got going.

    This whole cinematic universe trend can't move any slower. 

     

     

  8. 1 hour ago, NamakFiskKa said:

    Good : DC properties has pretty great track record with ex New Line helmers

     

    Bad : Andy has too much on its plate so much that he can even fit another WB production before he can latest exit before this reaches pre-production

    Only other thing on his imdb page is Attack on Titan, which should take much longer to produce than a Flash movie...but I'd still be betting on this other anime adaptation coming out sooner than a Flash movie.

  9. 5 hours ago, WittyUsername said:

    Looks like I was wrong in my assessment that The Secret Life of Pets 2 would be the biggest non-Disney/non-Marvel film of the year. I’m somewhat relieved by that, but at the same time, it really does reinforce the fact that no studio other than that damn mouse has been able to leave any kind of mark at the box office this year.

    What's the current bet now? the two Rock movies?

    I totally forgot about IT 2.

  10. 7 minutes ago, John Marston said:

    if Disney hadn't bought Fox I wonder what they would have done after the bombage that happened this weekend since the movie would have been the same. 

    So, how much of the movie feels like it's been changed due to apparently what they originally had was too similar to Cap Marvel?

    Also, how much does it feel it's been changed from a 2-parter?

     

  11. 33 minutes ago, MinaTakla said:
    • What could the future be for the studio?
    • Does SLOP’s underperformance become a standalone case where the marketing and film failed to ignite interest or does it impact their future releases which are Minions 2 (2020) and Sing 2 (2021) and I assume Mario is 2022 with direct supervision from the original Mario creator?
    • Do we look at SLOP 2 as a special case where there was simply not a franchise there or as a downward trend that may cascade to upcoming Illumination IP?
    • Every animated studio has a dud or underperformer. This could be Illumination’s 'Lego' moment. But can/will they recover?
    • Has Illumination lost its touch with the public or is this a one-off dud relatively speaking?
    • Could streaming be impacting animated films more than other genres?
    • More movies.
    • They don't look at one movie of a franchise & go, "this other unrelated movie is doomed."
    • See above.
    • LEGO get by on so little, but they have hundreds of hours worth of content. 
    • One Toy Story knockoff of ten others goes under, whoop di doop.
    • No because scifi/fantasy have been impacted most. Illumination could do the industry a favor by making more movies like Sing, not musicals necessarily...just not as dumb as the average kid's movie. 

     

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