kedrell
Fork&SpoonOperator
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He wasn't into the idea of doing an origin, rushing though it to get to the heart of the film. WIth that in mind, the origin will probably spool out over the course of the story rather than be at the beginning. It won't be completely based on the TV series though but spun together from all different versions of the Hulk.
Norton helped write the script? is excited and actively involved?... my excitement for this movie went from a 2 to a 9
Edward Norton rewrote the screenplay
Norton will be playing both parts of it, which makes one assume he'll be doing some sort of performance capture.
Hurd on the new direction of the movie: "We have a great character story to tell in the tradition of the Hunchback and Frankenstein. We have a terrific misunderstood character at the heart of it. ...We're very confident in Rhythm and Hues and Kurt Williams as our visual effects supervisor, that we're going to bring the humanity."
It won't be completely based on the TV series though but spun together from all different versions of the Hulk.
There will definitely be a respect for Bill Bixby "in one way or another", and Letterier says to look for easter eggs.
After they showed a concept sketch of the direction they're going for, which looked similar to the previous version but with longer, mussed-up hair,
Waiting for Sava to give us a pulse on the new developments, namely the "Edward Norton rewrote the screenplay" part. Isn't the screenplay different from the script? What does it mean for speak-of-the-devil Zak Penn, who was noticeably absent from the conference?
The writers for Iron Man weren't present either.
Thanks for the info. Still am left to wonder about the rewrite, however.
Read my post.
Norton has worked on or put in insight on the script/screenplay of other past movies no surprise.
So what are you saying, that it's not surprising that he's gone, if in fact he is?
If Norton is a big improviser in his movie roles then he probably just got to alter some of his lines between him & other characters so that it worked better for him so it wouldn't be that drastic of a change to the overall original story or movie itself.
No I am saying Norton has worked on scripts, screenplays, and adding input on his characters in the past so it isn't surprising to me at least that he did some work on the script. Zak Penn isn't gone he just wasn't present.
Oops, I just realized that I read "Zak Penn" when I saw Norton in your first post. My bad. That makes sense about Norton, then. However, I'd still like to hear Sava's take on the situation, since he's been one of the ones here who are nervous with ZP behind the original script, if not the existing one. Thanks for the clarification, though.
Its good that he polised up Penn dialogue atleast.The major components of a screenplay are action and dialogue, with the "action" being "what we see happening" and "dialogue" being "what the characters say". The characters, when first introduced in the screenplay, may also be described visually. Screenplays differ from traditional literature conventions in ways described below; however, screenplays may not involve emotion-related descriptions and other aspects of the story that are, in fact, visual within the end-product
Nah it is deeper than that Norton. Norton likes to get involved. I think him and Tony Kaye have a lot of bad blood between them with the disagreements they had while working on American History X. He also did an uncredited rewrite for the script Frida I think. I also know that in one of my favorite Norton movies Rounders his character was supposed to be a smoker and he somehow turned it around that his character was anti-smoking.