- #BREAKING DAWN PART 1 MOVIESHARE MOVIE#
- #BREAKING DAWN PART 1 MOVIESHARE PLUS#
- #BREAKING DAWN PART 1 MOVIESHARE SERIES#
Spider-Man 4 couldn’t deliverĪfter years of sitting idle while Superman and Batman got the summer blockbuster treatment, Spider-Man arrived in 2002, directed by Sam Raimi and starring Tobey Maguire as teen photographer Peter Parker turned masked webslinger. That legal battle went on for so long that New Line’s rights to the Blade characters expired and returned to Marvel, which has a Blade reboot starring Mahershala Ali in the works. Another nail in the coffin for that film about the dead: Snipes sued New Line, alleging that the company didn’t pay him his contracted amount.
#BREAKING DAWN PART 1 MOVIESHARE PLUS#
According to /Film, the poor performance of the third Blade led New Line to call off plans for another sequel, plus a spinoff about the "Nightstalkers" portrayed in Trinity by Ryan Reynolds and Jessica Biel. That was a hit, too, leading to the third chapter, Blade: Trinity… which earned a relatively paltry $52 million. Comic book movies weren’t yet massive moneymakers, but Blade earned $70 million for New Line Cinema, who let Blade 2 loose in 2002. Blade, a "daywalker" half-vampire who hunts down and kills bad guy vampires. That film was Blade, starring Wesley Snipes as Eric Brooks, a.k.a. In 1998, a decade before the Marvel Cinematic Universe kicked off with Iron Man, one of the first movies based on a Marvel property hit theaters. Let’s not stretch too far and become overindulgent and go for a fourth." Blade went from killing vampires to filing lawsuits "’Which was always to, hopefully, do a trilogy. We have to stick to Chris’s dream,’" star Christian Bale told the Toronto Sun. "When they inevitably came to us and said, ‘How about a No. His carefully mapped out trilogy told a complete story. The combination of visionary director and Batman proved irresistible for moviegoers: The trilogy earned a combined $2.4 billion at the box office for studio Warner Bros., and the demand for more Batman by Nolan movies was there, but Nolan didn’t have an interest. The first movie, Batman Begins, showed how Bruce Wayne became a brooding vigilante fighting crime in the streets of Gotham City, The Dark Knight had Batman facing off against the extremely frightening and psychologically twisted Joker (a role which won the late Heath Ledger an Academy Award), and it all came to a conclusion - with Wayne moving on - in The Dark Knight Rises.
#BREAKING DAWN PART 1 MOVIESHARE MOVIE#
The Dark Knight trilogy was meant to be a trilogyĬhristopher Nolan reinvented Batman - and the superhero movie genre itself - with his Dark Knight trilogy. Here are some of the biggest trilogies in movie history, and just why nobody ever made that fourth film.
If filmmakers ever score a three-peat, a part four is almost always on the table. Results may vary - Toy Story 4 was critically acclaimed, while Jaws IV was decidedly not. But sometimes creators comply, and find another story to squeeze a bit more life out of a concept. The enduring blockbuster success of trilogies more often than not invites serious discussion of more movies, which can lead to spinoffs featuring breakout characters, or offshoots to build a cinematic universe.
#BREAKING DAWN PART 1 MOVIESHARE SERIES#
There are dozens of classic movie series delivered in three carefully constructed and plotted installments, including Peter Jackson’s The Lord of the Rings, the original Star Wars, and the first X-Men series. It’s hard to sustain plots (and the interest of paying audiences) for that long, so Hollywood is much more likely to churn out trilogies.
Long-running movie franchises with a half dozen entries or more are common - consider Star Trek, A Nightmare on Elm Street, and Police Academy.
0 kommentar(er)
