What the ****? That's ridiculous.
I was referring to the Best Supporting Actor Oscar.They gave Plummer an Oscar as a "screw you" to Kevin Spacey a few years ago?
Well apparently Spacey only filmed for like 8-10 days and they said they start immediatlely.
So I think that's SOME time. But yeah they should just push it back a year. I don't see why they're so determined to keep the release date
Ten days for him. But they need to rebuild suits, maybe hire new extras, etc. I read it will cost $30 million for the reshoots and the budget was already $40. No way this movie turns a profit now.
Ten days for him. But they need to rebuild suits, maybe hire new extras, etc. I read it will cost $30 million for the reshoots and the budget was already $40. No way this movie turns a profit now.
Yeah this is dumb if true about the 30 mill
So now they have $70 mill before marketing. And now marketing will be even harder because they can't show what was meant to be the showiest role.
Honestly, again if the 30 mill is true, they would've saved more money just scrapping the film.
Eh with a film like this it doesn't really matter. This isnt a film that needs to be profitable, and the budget is so low that the studio can write it off if it doesn't turn a profit.
Look at mother!, a box office disaster, but the studio shrugs and stands behind it. Studios only really panic and get upset when their tentpole blockbusters fail.
Nah, that wouldn't be fair to the director, crew, and cast.
I think Hollywood is applauding Ridley Scott's decision, and if he can indeed make the date and Plummer is indeed as good of a replacement as they hope then I can see this getting genuine Oscar buzz. If that's the case, then that'd be the win the studio/cast/crew is hoping for, regardless of financial intake.
Because Spacey was in the trailer.They showed the trailer with Orient Express and it got subsequently booed, lol.
Maybe for the film, but as a symbolic gesture it carries much greater weight moving forward.
It's a stupid symbolic gesture too. What do audiences expect? For filmmakers to look into their crystal ball prior to production and foresee Spacey's career downturn? No one could have predicted Hollywood's present state, and by deleting him from the picture, it's like acting like Spacey never existed. Let's go through House of Cards next and just superimpose another actor's face onto Spacey's while we're at it too.
What's done is done. Let today's lessons inform our future decisions -- not our past ones.