How are they able to get all these characters in one movie???
Umm, that's Battle Angel Alita. This is Spielberg and Ernest Cline. That's how.James Cameron and Robert Rodriguez. That’s how.
How are they able to get all these characters in one movie???
Umm, that's Battle Angel Alita. This is Spielberg and Ernest Cline. That's how.
That was Robert Zemeckis. (Back to the Future) Come on guys!He’s done it before with Who Frammed Roger Rabbit
That was Robert Zemeckis. (Back to the Future) Come on guys!
Back to the Future, yes. Roger Rabbit, no.Wasn't it produced by Spielberg's company?
Back to the Future, yes. Roger Rabbit, no.
....Animaniacs though, he did produce. That's WB, and I'd support some type of cameo.
Yeah, I guess you're correct. He was exec producer, along with Kathleen Kennedy. Looking it up on imdb, there seem to be a lot of Spielberg's Amazing Stories cronies involved with that movie. Still, Spielberg said he was writing himself out of Ready Player One, yet he kept the BttF Delorean in the picture. Why? Because he sees that as Zemeckis's movie, not his. The director is the creative force, not the producer. I wouldn't call either a Spielberg movie. Just saying.Isn't/wasn't Amblin Spielberg's company?
That was Robert Zemeckis. (Back to the Future) Come on guys!
Yeah, I just mentioned that above. He and Kathleen Kennedy exec produced. It was right from the beginning, but come on. It isn't like he directed or wrote the movie. Like I said, Spielberg said he would remove references to HIS movies in RP1. He left in the Delorean in because Back to the Future was not his movie, but Zemeckis's movie, the same as how Who Framed Roger Rabbit is Zemeckis's movie. Meaning no creative input from Spielberg was really even necessary.Walt Disney Pictures purchased the film rights for Who Framed Roger Rabbit's story in 1981. Jeffrey Price and Peter S. Seaman wrote two drafts of the script before Disney brought in executive producer Steven Spielberg, and his production company, Amblin Entertainment.
Disney released the film through its Touchstone Pictures division
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Who_Framed_Roger_Rabbit
Yeah, I just mentioned that above. He and Kathleen Kennedy exec produced. It was right from the beginning, but come on. It isn't like he directed or wrote the movie. Like I said, Spielberg said he would remove references to HIS movies in RP1. He left in the Delorean in because Back to the Future was not his movie, but Zemeckis's movie, the same as how Who Framed Roger Rabbit is Zemeckis's movie. Meaning no creative input from Spielberg was really even necessary.
Yeah, I guess you're correct. He was exec producer, along with Kathleen Kennedy. Looking it up on imdb, there seem to be a lot of Spielberg's Amazing Stories cronies involved with that movie. Still, Spielberg said he was writing himself out of Ready Player One, yet he kept the BttF Delorean in the picture. Why? Because he sees that as Zemeckis's movie, not his. The director is the creative force, not the producer. I wouldn't call either a Spielberg movie. Just saying.
...with the exception of Spielberg's own Poltergeist, which has been rumored for decades to have actually been directed by Spielberg (who only has producing credit). Tobe Hooper (of Texas Chainsaw Massacre fame) couldn't direct his way out of a paper bag. Edit: I did love Salem Lot.That movie was innovative, but that's it. He definitely did not direct Poltergeist. I think this may have actually been confirmed recently.
Just saw that, my bad
But I still believe he’s got plenty of “pull” to get company’s to band together with such a pop culture heavy film. Does suck that he wrote himself out of it :’(
I doubt Warner doesn’t want to hold back either, maybe Disney, but we do see Star Wars poster in his room...so if they could bring stars wars props and characters like they did with the Lego Movie than who knows, besides them
Just let it be good, please
No doubt Spielberg didn't direct BttF, it's all Zemeckis's movie. I was just referencing Amblin as a producer, being Spielberg's company, as a force to get products/characters/items into a movie that otherwise might not have been. I'm sure it's a lot easier getting people/companies to have their IP's used in said movie when Spielberg is involved, in any which/little way.