Plus I feel like his Amazon deal was basically him closing the door on Netflix.Only way this could be good on Netflix is if Mike Flanagan was behind it. But the man's already got a full plate.
Or the Pet Sematary remake. Or the Carrie remake. Or the Children of the Corn remake. None of these Stephen King remakes have any bite to them with the exception of It Chapter One. At least Edgar Wright's The Running Man sounds promising.I can already feel this being like the bland Firestarter remake.
Both IT movies were solid. I really don’t understand why people dog on Chapter Two so much. Thought it ended better than the book or miniseries which both had such a mostly sour note to it all.Or the Pet Sematary remake. Or the Carrie remake. Or the Children of the Corn remake. None of these Stephen King remakes have any bite to them with the exception of It Chapter One. At least Edgar Wright's The Running Man sounds promising.
I like Chapter Two but it's not on the level of the first movie. The part of the book where the Loser's Club are kids was always the stronger part of the story anyway. It's at least worth watching for Bill Skarsgard and Bill Hader. They did pretty much nail the casting for the adults.Both IT movies were solid. I really don’t understand why people dog on Chapter Two so much. Thought it ended better than the book or miniseries which both had such a mostly sour note to it all.
Aronofsky was originally attached as a producer for The Life of Chuck movie that eventually went to Flanagan, another Stephen King adaptation, so that might have something to do with it.Unusual move for Aronofsky. I guess he wants to buy a yacht or something.![]()
It's just strange to see Aronofsky attached to such a mainstream project. I mean, he did Noah but that's kind of a broad biblical adaptation.Aronofsky was originally attached as a producer for The Life of Chuck movie that eventually went to Flanagan, another Stephen King adaptation, so that might have something to do with it.
But also it's Jeff Sneider, so massive grains of salt.
Well damn, now I’ll have to actually check it out.
Knowing Aronofsky, he may end up keeping the darker ending of the book.
Knowing Netflix, he may not lol
Yeah, I somewhat agree, though a) I wouldn't deem it that mainstream and b) let's see if he ends up doing it after all.It's just strange to see Aronofsky attached to such a mainstream project. I mean, he did Noah but that's kind of a broad biblical adaptation.
I totally forgot he was attached to The Wolverine and Batman Year One. His versions probably wouldn't have been too far off from what we ended up getting.