TheVileOne
Eternal
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- Apr 3, 2002
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Yeah I'm sorry, I'm never donating money on KICKSTARTER for Fox to do a Deadpool movie.
My movie ticket is the donation.
My movie ticket is the donation.
Well, I like that everyone is sticking to their guns about an R rating... C'mon FOX. Do iiiiit.
The R rated Blade movies were successful, they need to get on this
On DEADPOOL and his erratic behavior:
I love that kind of stuff. I loved doing Wolverine 'cause the movie wasn't on my shoulders. I got to kind of come in and insult everybody. It was a lot of fun actually. I love Deadpool and there is a script that's in development. But it's so, so far into the R-rated zone... it's a nearly NC-17 world and I just don't know if the studio would ever risk their reputation doing it. We've been developing it and we would never wanna do it unless you could it that R-rated way, so...
On DEADPOOL's view of X-MEN ORIGINS: WOLVERINE and how it would play in continuity:
I don't think you can do that, because that character would really sully that whole world. The script is one rewrite away from Deadpool jumping across the desk at the studio executive and attacking him. But I've always wanted to do the movie just if only because Deadpool would get to do his own movie trailer. So that's a thing that we were dying to do and we would love to be a part of that. I don't know how it would fit though, no. In the current iteration of the script, it doesn't address Wolverine - though it does address Deadpool's appearance in Wolverine. Deadpool was not happy with Deadpool in Wolverine. He has a sort of a WTF!? moment with that.
They should just film the trailer without the film being greenlit. So many different ways they can do that while talking **** on current comic films.But I've always wanted to do the movie just if only because Deadpool would get to do his own movie trailer.
RHETT REESE: We have a phenomenal director in Tim Miller, who did about a 3-minute test for Fox, and Ryan came in to do the mo-cap for it and the voice. And it’s like the greatest three minutes ever. I look at the three minutes and I’m like, “That’s the movie, and it has to get made.” I think the biggest hurdle right now is convincing the-powers-that-be that it’s okay to have a hard-R rated movie within the Marvel Universe.
REESE: I think there just has to be a tolerance for the outlier. There has to be a tolerance for this one project that’s not like all the other Marvel projects.
PAUL WERNICK: Iron Man was like that when it came out. Tony Stark and the hard drinking, fast-talking billionaire was very different from all the other Marvel characters. And look what it became. And we feel that way about Deadpool.
REESE: The script leaked online in some bizarre way that we haven’t figured out, so it’s very easily findable out there. It’s pretty much you go on Google and type in “Deadpool script” and you’ll find it. Not to say people should be doing that because it certainly wasn’t something we anticipated or enjoyed in the moment, but the Deadpool fans who found it think that it’s right in the wheelhouse of what a Deadpool movie should be. And so again, we’re just fighting that uphill battle to convince people, and be positive.
Rhett Reese: The way I would describe it is to say it’s the best script we’ve ever written and probably ever can write. To us it’s the pinnacle of what we are capable of and we are super proud of it. It will definitely pose a risk, just because it’s an R rated Deadpool and most comic book movies aren’t, but we just think it’s a phenomenal opportunity and we’ve got a wonderful star in Ryan Reynolds and a wonderful director in Tim Miller and we’ve got some wonderful test footage that he did for it. The script is sitting there, we just want it.
Paul Wernick: We really tapped into the character. They say, “write what you know.” It’s ultimately a self hating….
Reese: (Laughs) Exactly. “An irreverent, vile lunatic.”
Have you talked to Mark Millar at all about it?
Reese: We’ve been in touch with Mark, because he’s come on as a consultant for Fox, so we are talking to him and we are….
Wernick: We are beating that drum. It’s the one project that we are so passionate to get made and we are doing everything we can. We have a few tricks up our sleeves still.
Reese: We are living a game of thrones, or trying to.
Wernick: You can find the script online actually. It leaked and there are downloads that you can read it yourself.
And you guys are fine with that, because you’re happy with it?
Wernick: As fine with that as we could be.
Reese: We really couldn’t be. I mean we didn’t have a choice. It leaked and we couldn’t do anything about it and for a minute we were appalled and then the reaction was great, so we were excited and now I guess it doesn’t really matter.
Wernick: Wait until you’ve seen Tim’s test. It’s brilliant.
Basically I'm saying you could do Deadpool at the PG-13 level. The early Joe Kelly stories weren't like nonstop blood and gore and disturbing content.That was probably less creative decision and more just the style at the time. I mean now Marvel is a lot more relaxed in having more adult themes and imagery in some of their comics. Back then some of the Joe Kelly stuff was so adult and dark in tone that I'm sure if it was written today it'd probably be a bit more graphic too.
But I agree in essence, gratuitous violence and nudity does not equal 'mature'.
Basically I'm saying you could do Deadpool at the PG-13 level. The early Joe Kelly stories weren't like nonstop blood and gore and disturbing content.