FormerBondFan wrote:FormerBondFan » Tue Mar 15, 2011 1:50 am
Alessandra wrote:
I am a liberal but I don't want artsy Bond movies and I don't go watch artsy movies for the sake of it.
If you want to make an artsy Bond, use the traditional type Bond like Sean or Pierce. And CR is not what I call an artsy Bond, but rather it's an EVIL propaganda to corrupt the minds of the younger audience.
Exactly. I don't think CR is an artsy Bond either, it really is cheap propaganda... you stated it perfectly. They just picked whatever they thought would be easier to use to rack in the younger audience (Didn't quite work by the way since QoS was far from good for the studio...the trick only lasts so long when the product sucks). Screw Bond and what he is, that was the attitude. Too bad that everyone wanted and EXPECTED a more traditional Bond with QoS, and instead they got an even worse version of (non) Bond. Point is now the situation has drastically changed, since people saw what happened with QoS and clearly stated they weren't ok with it, first by making the movie book a loss at box office, then by refusing to make it better by buying the DVD. Considering DVD sales for QoS were a disaster, I'd say it's unlikely they will settle for something similar this time around. So all depends on trailer, publicity, that type of thing as far as the general public is concerned. They won't have the same advertising budget as last time around, that's for sure. AND they are up against stiff competition. I don't think they can do any more than ok, and with the situation at Sony now, it remains to be seen IF and WHEN they sign a distribution agreement, and what it entails. I am unsure they will make it at this point, mainly because of the tragedy in Japan. But, even considering they made it, it surely wouldn't be the same type of agreement they would have signed before. Sony is forced to cut on spending at this point, seen the situation, so all depends on whether this will impact their movie and film production sector, too, or not.