Gary Whitta shared this and I hope to God it's true.
Jonathan Betuel is the screenwriter for the first film.
Jonathan Betuel is the screenwriter for the first film.
There's literally nothing else to go on right now, other than the fact that Whitta and Betuel are in the early stages of getting a reboot off the ground—something Hollywood has been trying to do for quite some time.
Remaking The Last Starfighter has been a difficult prospect in the past because Beutel owns a significant portion of the film rights and hasn't been interested in a remake, but together he and Whitta "have a fully developed story that is a combination of reboot and sequel that we both think honors the legacy of the original film while passing the torch to a new generation,"
The instant vomit button? Seriously, how do you not lose your lunch when in Death Blossom mode?
Yeah, I have no idea how both of these will make it to the screen.Hopefully this can beat Ernest Cline's Armada to production, because they'll pretty much have to cancel that piece of shit if the OG is in theaters first.
Your brain just starts to ignore your vestibular system after a day or two in space.The instant vomit button? Seriously, how do you not lose your lunch when in Death Blossom mode?
The instant vomit button? Seriously, how do you not lose your lunch when in Death Blossom mode?
Huh good point. That and the lack of gravity.Maybe the pilot seat is actually still while the rest of the ship spins around. Sucks for the copilot though.
That movie has a good fucking everything. Even the cg still has a charm to it
crosis101
My brother and I wrote this over the weekend:
The next installment of teaser trailers of sequels we would like to see (with some help from CROSIS101):
EXT: A sunny day late afternoon. The camera pans over a trailer park. It rests on a diner at the outskirts of the trailer park. There are people there, dressed in black. There is an African American woman and her daughter saying good bye to people and thanking them for coming and paying their respects. A few say things like "he was a wonderful man" and "your grandfather gave us hope." As the last people leave, the daughter, in her mid teens, sits at a table. Her mother comes over to her.
"Mom, do you believe the story grandpa used to tell, about that night?
"I wasn't here when it happened. Not many left who were. But people around here seem to believe it."
"Do you believe it?"
The mom is picking up some dishes and making a stack. "I believe a bright young man with a bright future died in a car wreck after drinking on a beach and people made up a better story."
"Why do you think so many people believed it?"
"Because, around here, people need hope. They want to believe if you're good enough, smart enough, you get a chance at something better."
"Nobody around here ever gets a chance."
"Your grandpa used to say 'things change, always do. You'll get your chance. Important thing is, when it comes, you've got to grab it with both hands; hold on tight.'"
The mother continues to clean while the daughter sits at the table. The mother asks, "can you take the extra chairs and put them in storage for me?"
The daughter stands, folds up a few chairs, and tucks one under each arm.
INT SHED: the daughter opens the door. She enters and sets the chairs against a wall and turns to leave. Her back to us, we hear a sound, a slight whirring, electronic kind of sound. She turns to face the camera. The shot switches to being behind her. There is an old arcade game, covered in dust against the wall. She walks forward.
Close up, she plugs in the game and stands.
Close up of her face, illuminated by the light of the video game. It speaks.
"Greetings Starfighter."
Cut to black.
Fade in: Recruiting again, this summer.
17
The CGI in the original was so goddamn impressive for the time, I believe it was done on Amigas? Or maybe I'm thinking of something else and it was just done with SGI workstations.
Anyway, I kinda trust Whitta to do the original justice. As long as it doesn't go too heavy with the exposition like Ready Player One did.
Gary Whitta shared this and I hope to God it's true.
Jonathan Betuel is the screenwriter for the first film.
death blossommmmmmm
The CGI in the original was so goddamn impressive for the time, I believe it was done on Amigas? Or maybe I'm thinking of something else and it was just done with SGI workstations.
Anyway, I kinda trust Whitta to do the original justice. As long as it doesn't go too heavy with the exposition like Ready Player One did.
That sounds about right. I knew it was a "popular" one, just couldn't think of which one.It was done on a Cray X-MP supercomputer, same model used for Tron.
Well, if they have data for the ships they will be great reference.