Hinomura Krycek
Bayofilo
Yo abriría ya el hilo de STAR WARS VIII.
Enviado desde dispositivo móvil
Enviado desde dispositivo móvil
¿Desbancaría al hiloPrueba más que suficiente de que TODOS deberían ser fusionados en uno sólo.Este no es el post del Episodio VII? Creo que hay como 7 post más para poner a caldo a Lucas, las clásicas y las modernas.
Enviat des del meu GT-N7100 usant Tapatalk
Star Wars: El post: Opiniones.
¿Seguro? ¿Ni una entrada de cine? ¿Ni siquiera para verYo no tengo ninguna. El Papadas no ha visto un duro mio.
Tengo mi dignidad intacta.
pues yo tengo todas las pelis de Lucas y mi dignidad no se ha visto alterada; renunciar a clasicazos como Star Wars, Imperio o American Grafitti que definen una década memorable de cine...
Tengo mi dignidad intacta.
Harrison Ford haciendo tontadas,
Shortly after Disney announced in October 2012 that Star Wars: Episode VII is in development, fans have wondered whether or not the Expanded Universe, which consists of numerous novels and other ancillary material set in this world, will be used for this new trilogy, or the two untitled spin-offs. Simon Kinberg, who is working on one of the spin-offs, recently spoke to IGN at WonderCon, where he revealed that the Expanded Universe is being avoided, and that while the TV series now in production might go that route, the new trilogy and spin-offs are limited only to the first six movies already released.
"You know, it's not off-limits, and it's certainly inspiring - I'm working on an animated show for [Lucasfilm] as well, Star Wars: Rebels, that will take inspiration from everywhere, but - I know for the movies, the canon is the canon, and the canon is the six films that exist."
Just one day after the Disney/LucasFilm announcement in October 2012, we reported that Star Wars: Episode VII would be an original story. Fans had hoped the story would center on The Thrawn Trilogy, based on the novels written by Timothy Zahn which many believe is a part of the canon.
We have known for quite some time that the spin-offs would center on Han Solo and Boba Fett, the later of which is being written by Lawrence Kasdan. When asked to confirm whether or not these characters will be showcased in either spin-off, Simon Kinberg wouldn't confirm, but he did say that they want to honor the original trilogies while telling a new story.
"I'm definitely not allowed to talk about the content of the Star Wars stuff. I can say that I'm a ridiculously huge fan, I love Boba Fett and I love, obviously, all of the characters in that world. For me - and I know it was true for J.J. Abrams, and Larry Kasdan and Kathleen Kennedy and Michael Arndt - it was all about honoring the original movies, and yet wanting to take a step forward, too, and tell a new story."
Y que coño tiene que ver lo de lando al final de la peli con la batalla a tres bandas??' coño, si eso pasa en todas.
Disney CEO Alan Horn gave a few new updates regarding Star Wars: Episode VII to Bloomberg's Jon Erlichman, which were first twitted out by Variety's Brent Lang. Alan Horn confirms that second unit production is under way in Abu Dhabi, while revealing that he is meeting with director J.J. Abrams in London this week to go over the script, and that future Star Wars sequels may revert back to the franchise's traditional release platform in May.
About the casting, Alan Horn reveals that the studio is not yet ready to announce though it is nearly finalized.
"We're not prepared to announce it yet but we will be very shortly announcing what we're doing....We did some second unit work in Abu Dhabi and other places, because we have all these locations we have to film and we have to give it that "Star Warsian," if I can use that as an adjective, look. So we needed to go to different places that give us the right look and feel and we did have second unit work shooting already but we haven't commenced the main part of principle photography yet."
About the release dates reverting back to May, the Disney CEO explains,
"No, we're not sure yet, we may revert. The Star Wars dates have been May, and we may revert to that at some point, it depends on the readiness of the screenplays or where we are, but this first one will be December 18th of 2015, so we'll start with that and we'll see."
He then went onto discuss the film's actual budget.
"We actually don't even have the completed budget yet. But it will be in that range. These large, tentpole kinds of movies, on the expensive side, are in the neighborhood of $175-200 million, that kind of a number -- some are more, some are less. We need to give the audience, essentially, a full meal in return for their affection and devotion and love for these properties."
Ever since Disney purchased LucasFilm in October 2012, franchise creator George Lucas has been considered a consultant on the new project, so the fact that this is being brought up now could suggest he has had a bigger role in the production than previously imagined.
"George Lucas is a consultant. The understanding is when he sold the company -- and he did sell the company to the Walt Disney Company -- so he's very aware of that. So we now are the primary drivers behind this property. But he is a very valued person. He's the father of all this. [Kathleen Kennedy] interacts with him, back and forth I think."
When Disney announced in November that Star Wars: Episode VII would be released on December 18, 2015, many fans were upset, since this is the first movie in franchise history that isn't being released in May. Alan Horn himself revealed in a statement that the release date shift was done to "ensure our extraordinary filmmaking team has the time needed to deliver a sensational picture," while placing it in the lucrative holiday movie season. Star Wars: Episode VIII and Star Wars: Episode IX don't have confirmed release dates at this time, but it seems Disney is considering a return to the May release frame.
Earlier this month, we reported that production would start in Abu Dhabi in mid-May, but just last week, photos surfaced that appeared to show the foot of a massive All Terrain Armored Transport, a.k.a. AT-AT in Abu Dhabi.
We have heard that casting is "almost done" before, but, of course, it isn't known when Disney and LucasFilm plan on confirming any cast members. Many speculate that the cast will be announced on Star Wars Day, May 4 (May the Fourth Be With You), but that hasn't been confirmed either. With principal photography set to begin in just a few weeks at London's Pinewood Studios, it isn't known how many roles have yet to be filled. The only character that has been confirmed is R2-D2.
May 4th is known globally as Star Wars Day. And it has been long rumored that this will be the date that LucasFilm and Disney finally make their big casting announcement for Star Wars: Episode VII. New sources have come forward to confirm that. Though they claim the studio will hold off on an official title announcement until Comic-Con in July.
Of course, this is all conjecture at this point. Neither Disney nor LucasFilm have confirmed any of this to be true.
The same thing was said last year around Star Wars Day, and May 4th came and went without a hint of what to expect. Not much was revealed all throughout 2013, and we're already five months into 2014 without much more to go on.
This May 4th could be a different story, though. Disney CEO Alan Horn recently confirmed that most of the cast was in place. And shooting has already begun on second unit background footage in Abu Dhabi. We're only 18 months out from the December 2015 release date, so something has to break soon.
A Vulture reporter helped fuel the May 4th fire by releasing this Tweet about the cast reveal, while saying that the title will be held until a later date.
Just yesterday, LucasFilm confirmed that no upcoming Star Wars movies or TV series would be based on Expanded Universe storylines or characters, relying only on the original six films as canon. They then revealed their plans for a novel series tied specifically into the cinematic universe.
We're all pretty sure that Mark Hamill, Carrie Fisher, Harrison Ford, Billy Dee Williams and Anthony Daniels will be back. Its something the actors themselves have been saying since the movie was first announced. We've also heard that Peter Mayhew is returning as Chewbacca despite his recent double knee surgery, from which he seems to be recovering from just fine. As for the rest of the cast, plenty of actors have been mentioned, but we're not sure if any of them made the cut.
Principle photo is supposed to start in May. So, will May 4th bring the riches we've so long waited for? Or will Star Wars Day come and go without so much as a beep from R2D2? We'll know one week from today.
The Star Wars team is thrilled to announce the cast of Star Wars: Episode VII.
Actors John Boyega, Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, Oscar Isaac, Andy Serkis, Domhnall Gleeson, and Max von Sydow will join the original stars of the saga, Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, Anthony Daniels, Peter Mayhew, and Kenny Baker in the new film.
Director J.J. Abrams says, "We are so excited to finally share the cast of Star Wars: Episode VII. It is both thrilling and surreal to watch the beloved original cast and these brilliant new performers come together to bring this world to life, once again. We start shooting in a couple of weeks, and everyone is doing their best to make the fans proud."
Star Wars: Episode VII is being directed by J.J. Abrams from a screenplay by Lawrence Kasdan and Abrams. Kathleen Kennedy, J.J. Abrams, and Bryan Burk are producing, and John Williams returns as the composer. The movie opens worldwide on December 18, 2015.