They’ve been trying to do it since The Tower of Terror with Steve Gutenberg and Kristen Dunst.
Yeah. Looking at a quick wiki, they produced adaptations on 8 different rides so far. I think we can say out of those 8, only Pirates was a success and maybe Jungle Cruise given they are working on a sequel although it barely made above budget (220.9M box office for 200M budget).They’ve been trying to do it since The Tower of Terror with Steve Gutenberg and Kristen Dunst.
Not a representative but will respond with my thoughts.“The latest Mission: Impossible installment cost north of $300M to make.
… As you know, it takes roughly double the budget for a movie to break even, on average. For Mission: Impossible - Dead Reckoning Part I this effectively means that unless the worldwide box office revenue reached at least $600M, it lost money instead of earning, and currently, this is exactly what’s happening.
…While the movie is yet to reach $400 Million mark globally, its vanishing from over 1000 screens in its home ground will only put more pressure on Tom Cruise’s much anticipated project.”
Where are the usual Disney haters who swore this movie would squash Indians Jones? LMAO. Let’s hear how you will somehow blame this film’s lackluster performance on the Mouse House.![]()
Oh yeah, it was on page 143 you mentioned that we had covered everything, and on July 10th.....and here we are, not even a month later and 13 pages later still going on about that and Hollywood, which has now even branched onto its own thread. lol.Dude…no apologies needed. At this point, 60% of this thread is off-topic.
Around page 145 it veered off from discussing Dial D For Destiny into broad and rambling treatise regarding Disney’s past, present, and future, movie theaters and why they are failing, Top Gun: Maverick, Mission: Impossible, the career of Tom Cruise, the Star Wars sequel trilogy, what can be found on Sunday afternoons on TCM, Hollywood as a whole, Hollywood and current culture, Kool-Aid vs. Tang, AI and the fall of mankind, etc:
The point is, I think this thread is just a “free for all” with no need to adhere to the title of the thread.
At this point, I think even if you stuffed these guys all into the same fridge Indy was in and let them get nuked, it still wouldn't change their minds.Oh yeah, it was on page 143 you mentioned that we had covered everything, and on July 10th.....and here we are, not even a month later and 13 pages later still going on about that and Hollywood, which has now even branched onto its own thread. lol.
Someone make a copy of these threads and send to the head guys at Hollywood.....
Oh yeah, it was on page 143 you mentioned that we had covered everything, and on July 10th.....and here we are, not even a month later and 13 pages later still going on about that and Hollywood, which has now even branched onto its own thread. lol.
Someone make a copy of these threads and send to the head guys at Hollywood.....
I promise you, they do not....do you ever wonder if studio execs or their underlings READ forums like this? Certainly, if trying to figure out the "What the heck went wrong?!" type scenario, SOME studio higher-upper must run across these pages. Even basic Google-fu will bring you here.
...do you ever wonder if studio execs or their underlings READ forums like this? Certainly, if trying to figure out the "What the heck went wrong?!" type scenario, SOME studio higher-upper must run across these pages. Even basic Google-fu will bring you here.
I promise you, they do not.
And if they did, they would probably be deeply disdainful.
The internet generally, or just Twitter (ahem, "X"I could theoretically see an assistant or intern tasked with reporting on fan reaction from the internet. Sonic proves changes can happen if it's loud enough. The question is, are the executives interested in an "after action report" to learn for the next time, probably not.
The internet generally, or just Twitter (ahem, "X"), yeah. But fan forums like this? No way. Highly unlikely.
Not to mention, if studious were here browsing, I am betting a lot more C&D letters would be happening. Studios make good money through licensing, and the replicas here threaten that.I promise you, they do not.
And if they did, they would probably be deeply disdainful.
Except they don't learn. They just keep making the same mistakes over and over and over again and instead of accepting blame for their failures, they point fingers outward and blame everyone else.I could theoretically see an assistant or intern tasked with reporting on fan reaction from the internet. Sonic proves changes can happen if it's loud enough. The question is, are the executives interested in an "after action report" to learn for the next time, probably not.
Unless you work for a television or movie production company, you have no idea. The youngest son of a close friend is an editor on a "reality" cable show that involves subject matter like "hunting". During a semi-recent discussion about the show, he said something to the effect that, "It's the audience's responsibility to watch every episode, then go on the Internet and speak very positively about it." When I told him that was completely untrue, he claimed that that's the mindset in the business and that his supervisors completely believe it, and that when the ratings on a particular episode aren't what they expected they blame THE FANS for giving negative Internet reviews rather than accept responsibility for not doing their phony baloney jobs properly. He even tried to argue the point, until I mentioned that mentality was "Film School 101" brainwashing, when he stopped to think about it for a moment, then changed the subject.Except they don't learn. They just keep making the same mistakes over and over and over again and instead of accepting blame for their failures, they point fingers outward and blame everyone else.
These people are really stupid.
Oh, we both understand the mindset. We also both know that the mindset is stupid. I'm not saying that they don't believe the crap that they spout, I'm saying that it's still crap. This happens in a lot of places in the modern world, probably it's happened going back thousands of years. Just because people want to beleive a thing is true, that doesn't make that thing true. Wanting a thing to be true and having that thing actually be true, those are often entirely different things. One is reality, one is not.Unless you work for a television or movie production company, you have no idea. The youngest son of a close friend is an editor on a "reality" cable show that involves subject matter like "hunting". During a semi-recent discussion about the show, he said something to the effect that, "It's the audience's responsibility to watch every episode, then go on the Internet and speak very positively about it." When I told him that was completely untrue, he claimed that that's the mindset in the business and that his supervisors completely believe it, and that when the ratings on a particular episode aren't what they expected they blame THE FANS for giving negative Internet reviews rather than accept responsibility for not doing their phony baloney jobs properly. He even tried to argue the point, until I mentioned that mentality was "Film School 101" brainwashing, when he stopped to think about it for a moment, then changed the subject.
Unless you work for a television or movie production company, you have no idea. The youngest son of a close friend is an editor on a "reality" cable show that involves subject matter like "hunting". During a semi-recent discussion about the show, he said something to the effect that, "It's the audience's responsibility to watch every episode, then go on the Internet and speak very positively about it." When I told him that was completely untrue, he claimed that that's the mindset in the business and that his supervisors completely believe it, and that when the ratings on a particular episode aren't what they expected they blame THE FANS for giving negative Internet reviews rather than accept responsibility for not doing their phony baloney jobs properly. He even tried to argue the point, until I mentioned that mentality was "Film School 101" brainwashing, when he stopped to think about it for a moment, then changed the subject.