Which reminds me again that since the 2013 Man of Steel movie, no solo film for Superman was made, and now, if there is going to be one, it turns out the unbearable Ta-Nehisi Coates is developing the screenplay, leading to worries it'll embody all the worst PC traits you could think of.Ī Star Trek movie with the rollercoaster spirit of a Star Wars movie instantly became less special once Disney bought Star Wars in 2012 and began making sequels to Return of the Jedi. We’ll see if Cruella 2 or Wonder Woman 3, both announced as a show of perceived success, actually get made. Ten years later, and there’s no Green Lantern 2. reacted to the horrific 69% second-weekend drop of Green Lantern (which would eventually earn just $220 million on a $200 million budget) by (allegedly) announcing a sequel. As I noted then, it was a bluff, a preemptive show of false strength to make the upcoming film’s commercial performance seem more promising than it turned out to be. It started days before Star Trek Beyond, with word that Paramount was developing a sequel involving time travel and the post-death return of Chris Hemsworth as Kirk’s late father. That means we’ve been getting five years’ worth of “Star Trek 4 is going to happen!” news blasts. It’s been five years since the lackluster performance of Justin Lin’s (mainly well-liked) Star Trek Beyond, which earned $158 million domestic and $338 million worldwide against a $185 million budget. The expected crash for the “Snake Eyes before he was Snake Eyes” flick serves as a cautionary tale for whatever Paramount has in the works for Star Trek. Audiences didn’t want a reboot that was a prequel for “the movie you wanted to see,” etc. Offhand, audiences didn’t want another badly-reviewed G.I. There are a million reasons why this happened. Joe reboot movie.It's been a few weeks since the 3rd GI Joe-related movie, Snake Eyes, tanked at the box office, but here's a Forbes article discussing the failure, and what it means for further Star Trek movies in consideration by Paramount, along with any plans for more superhero movies: Variety was the first to report on the upcoming G.I. The movie will start up a new era for the big screen franchise which is based on the iconic toys and cartoons from the 1980s. Additionally, Haruka Abe, Takehiro Hira, Steven Allerick, and Peter Mensah have been cast in undisclosed roles. Snake Eyes stars Henry Golding as Snake Eyes, Andrew Koji as Storm Shadow, Iko Uwais as Hard Master, Úrsula Corberó as Baroness, and Samara Weaving as Scarlett. Joe fans know that something is in the works with Snake Eyes coming sooner, rather than later. For now, we'll just have to wait and see what happens in the coming months. However, since it's only in the writing stage at the moment, a production won't likely start until sometime next year, with a release date possibly coming in 2022. Joe movie will be able to go into production.
With the world's current state of affairs still in full swing, it's unclear when the new G.I. Theaters across North America have been closed since the middle of March and plan on reopening in July. However, it is uncertain if people will want to go sit in a movie theater so soon. On one hand, the big fall movie, which was Venom 2, has been pushed back, which leaves Snake Eyes wide open to take over the box office. Paramount has not announced any changes to the release date, though that could change at any moment. It's believed that the post-production process is happening remotely. Luckily, the production was able to wrap in February, only weeks before the entertainment industry had shut down. The Snake Eyes movie features Crazy Rich Asians star Henry Golding in the lead role "as the head of an anti-terrorist group." As of this writing, the movie is still supposed to open on October 23rd. Fans were left wanting more, but it was clear that the studio was going to take a new approach with the future of the franchise, though it took nearly a decade to get done. Joe: The Rise of the Cobra before that and both movies, while not critical hits, were able to earn a total of $678 million at the worldwide box office. Joe movie will be a reboot and its announcement comes seven years after G.I. Lorenzo di Bonaventura will produce the movie along with Hasbro's Allspark Pictures. At the moment, the new project is untitled, but the studio has hired the writing team of Joe Shrapnel and Anna Waterhouse to write the script. The project will be a follow up to the upcoming Snake Eyes movie, which is still scheduled to open in theaters this October. Paramount and Hasbro are developing a new G.I.