You lost me.Thoughts on Adam Driver's slip regarding Rey?
Thoughts on Adam Driver's slip regarding Rey?
Yeah what the hell is wrong with you guys, it was obviously a joke, and it was a funny one. Totally agree with Bryancd on this.What are you all going on about? That’s was fun.
It looks like Luke is holding the Lightsaber from his hand up, but from his hand down it's his wood staff. Bad photoshop job?
It looks like Luke is holding the Lightsaber from his hand up, but from his hand down it's his wood staff. Bad photoshop job?
It looks like Luke is holding the Lightsaber from his hand up, but from his hand down it's his wood staff. Bad photoshop job?
Yep, in that higher res pic I see the bubble strip too! Thanks guys!
It's a circuit board... like ESB and TFA. The only Graflex with a bubble strip remains the one from the original 1977 Star Wars "ANH".
See there @OldKen , you knew exactly what we meant!
I wonder if this means Luke will stand and wield the GRAFLEX after he says "This is not going to go... the way you think!" or if he'll whip out the green lightsaber at that point?
I don't want to rain on anyone's parade, but you guys might want to think about dialing back your expectations for Luke a little. I'd be very surprised if he uses a lightsaber or has any kind of action scene in this movie.
[Wall Street Journal] reports Disney has crafted agreements through which it will receive roughly 65 percent of ticket sales, "a new benchmark for a Hollywood studio" according to the report. (Average splits range from 40 percent abroad to 55 percent on average in the US to 60 percent for only the largest hits, WSJ writes.)
And anonymous theater owners told the paper that Disney's list of requirements for carrying The Last Jedi are the "most onerous they’ve ever seen."
Among the asks theaters had to oblige, Disney insisted The Last Jedi must be shown on a participating theater's largest auditorium for at least four weeks, theaters must sign individually watermarked contracts so official language doesn't leak, and any marketing must be held until Disney gives theaters the go-ahead.
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"If a theater violates any condition of the distribution agreement, Disney can charge it an additional five percent," the WSJ notes.
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Either way, SlashFilm notes that the heightened regulations for The Last Jedi have kept some smaller film houses from deciding to carry this chapter when it officially releases on December 15. If you're a small-town theater with only a few screens, for instance, being cemented into a single film for a four-week period could mean lots of empty seats.