I Am The Knight
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Watchmen has been in development for over 20 years.
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People forget but Spider-Man was in development hell for longer than people have been attempting Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, or Flash as movies.
True, except that GL hasn't been through as much development attempts and failures as Spider-Man, Watchmen, Superman in the '90s and what ended up as Nolan's Batman series.
Some producer of "Knight Rider" pitched a GL film about a decade ago and was shot down. Than of course there was the idea kicked around about a comedy rip-off with Jack Black, which fortunately never went anywhere. Now its Greg Berlanti who has it all lined up to start production. Its a relatively new idea.
but they also have to contend with a certain boy wizard and his pesky friendsGreen Lantern and Iron Man 2 will be THE movies of 2010!t:
Isn't that what I just said? GL, WW, and Flash are relatively new projects as far as movies go. Spider-Man, and others, were in development hell for much longer.
Well, on Comic Book movies section, GL and IM2 will be the best ones.but they also have to contend with a certain boy wizard and his pesky friends![]()
Isn't that what I just said? GL, WW, and Flash are relatively new projects as far as movies go. Spider-Man, and others, were in development hell for much longer.
Watchmen has been in development for over 20 years.
http://www.newsarama.com/tv/010913-Guggenheim-Stone.htmlMarc Guggenheim: An Eli Stone/Green Lantern Update
By Vaneta Rogers
posted: 13 January 2009 05:25 am ET
The message of the ABC legal drama Eli Stone is one of hope, and comics writer Marc Guggenheim is holding onto hope that the television show he co-created can be saved from cancelation.
Fans of Guggenheim haven't heard a lot of good news about his Hollywood projects lately. Not only did ABC announce in November that the network would not order new episodes of the legal drama Eli Stone, which Guggenheim co-created with Greg Berlanti, but a recent statement from David Goyer also indicated the Green Lantern movie Guggenheim co-wrote was put on hold along with other DC movies.
But Guggenheim said he’s not only holding onto hope that Eli Stone could be renewed for a third season, but he doesn't think Goyer meant to include Green Lantern in his statement. (In fact, although Goyer didn’t name what movies in particular were put "on hold," his comment was in response to a question relating to his Flash and Green Arrow projects.)
"I don't think David was referring to Green Lantern. I think David was referring to other properties. That doesn't jibe with the information that I've been getting," Guggenheim said.
That assessment would agree with what Guggenheim told Newsarama in October, when the writer said the Hal Jordan-centered film, which he co-wrote with Berlanti and Superman/Batman scribe Michael Green, was moving along in pre-production, unaffected by any of the rumored reworking that other DC projects were experiencing at Warner Bros. "It hasn't really affected this project in the least," he said at the time.
While Guggenheim said he couldn't say anything else about the Green Lantern film right now, he was more than happy to discuss Eli Stone. While ABC decided not to order any additional episodes of the show for this season, Guggenheim said that doesn't mean there couldn't be hope for next fall.