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Quelle: variety.comStephen Norrington has signed on to write and direct a reinvention of "The Crow," based on the comic created by James O’Barr.
Ryan Kavanaugh’s Relativity Media is negotiating with producer Ed Pressman to acquire the film franchise and finance the film.
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Ein Reboot das die Welt nicht braucht. An Brandon Lee als Alex Draven kommt eh keiner rann
The Punisher hat geschrieben:
StS hat geschrieben:Obgleich ich die ersten 2 (!) "Crow"-Filme sehr gut fand, steh ich dem hier ebenfalls recht offen gegenüber. Ich denke nämlich nicht, dass die Geschichte 1:1 übernommen, sondern variiert wird (siehe auch die entsprechende Aussage im Text) - und da die Sequels genau das auch nur getan haben, passt das imo schon...
Dreimal hintereinander typische Punisher- StS und freeman-Klischeeantworten hintereinander, ein lustiges Bild.freeman hat geschrieben:Imo braucht man dann aber kein Reeboot ... einfach als The Crow Part 5 oder 6 oder wo man jetzt auch sein mag und DANN passts ;-)
In diesem Sinne:
freeman
Fand die auch net so stark, von daher steh ich dem auch nicht so ablehnend gegenüber.SFI hat geschrieben:Achtung jetzt kommt noch mein üblicher Spruch: Ich begrüße ein Reboot, denn die Filme fand ich müllig.
"LXG" hat ja auch sooooooo gerockt!Ed Hunter hat geschrieben:Immerhin mit Norrington hat man aber imo ne gute Wahl getroffen.
Imo hat er das durchaus, ich find den Film gut!!! 8-)StS hat geschrieben:"LXG" hat ja auch sooooooo gerockt!Ed Hunter hat geschrieben:Immerhin mit Norrington hat man aber imo ne gute Wahl getroffen.
Du hast ja auch "Highlander 2" 7 von 10 gegeben also zählt deine meinung nichtEd Hunter hat geschrieben:Imo hat er das durchaus, ich find den Film gut!!! 8-)StS hat geschrieben:"LXG" hat ja auch sooooooo gerockt!Ed Hunter hat geschrieben:Immerhin mit Norrington hat man aber imo ne gute Wahl getroffen.
Quelle: shocktillyoudrop.comIt's been a few months since we've heard any updates on the proposed reboot for The Crow, which Blade director Stephen Norrington was attached to helm. While producer Ryan Kavanaugh gave a quick update about the project back in November, last month Norrington was announced as the director on The Lost Patrol, a World War II supernatural action thriller for Legendary Pictures.
According to a brief chat with Mania, Norrington is still on board. "The producer and visual effects people are crunching numbers. We've opened discussions with major cast but nothing is final yet," says Norrington.
Considering The Crow script is already completed and it is a hot property, he tells the web publication that it'll probably shoot before The Lost Patrol, possibly by this summer. "Cast and budget and schedules will no doubt continue to adjust all equations."
Quelle: MTV.comAccording to Pressman, Norrington's screenplay is finished and, apparently, "terrific." After collaborating on some illustrations with "Avatar" production designer Rob Stromberg - illustrations that are "quite different from Alex Proyas' approach with the original 'Crow,'" Pressman said - Norrington's vision is inching much closer to reality, with casting announcements on the way and filming beginning this year.
"[We've got an offer out] to a major actor and things are moving ahead very aggressively, with the aim of doing the film this year," Pressman told MTV News. Pressman revealed that the film's setting will diverge from the original vision of "The Crow," although it will still draw from the gritty city elements of the Brandon Lee-starring film.
"The setting is the southwest - the Mexico/Arizona area - and an urban [setting], Detroit or Pittsburgh or something like that," he described. "There are two locations that the film is set. Its initial platform is in the southwest and then it moves to the big city in the north, middle or eastern America, and then back."
That sandwich of settings is part of what distinguishes this "Crow" from previous visions, as is Norrington's treatment of the "Crow" mythology. "The Crow itself is a creature in this movie - it's not just a bird," said the producer. "It's got a personality and a character. Not like Godzilla exactly, but it's very different [and has] a more active role in the story."
If nothing else, Norrington's vision of "The Crow" is different from what fans are used to.
"Obviously it's a different time and a different idea, but I think Stephen is a very talented fellow and I'm very excited to work with him," said Pressman. "I think it's a very different conception [than the original film]. After the first 'Crow,' there were so many other films that were inspired by it, by its look. Steve is an artist himself, and he's created a very different visual idea."
