Sequel

already been signed to a multi-picture deal with Warner Brothers. Patty Jenkins is hailed as one of the first woman directors of a mega hit, super-hero movie. Surprisingly, the director has not signed a contract for a deal to direct a Wonder Woman sequel.

Good morning/afternoon panel. Today I am here to propose my idea for the sequel of Bran Nue Dae. Bran Nue Dae Teu will be following Rosie and her music career which takes her and Willie across the world, but Willie has other thoughts. I believe that my idea for this sequel will be a good idea because is keeping the nature of the first film. The character that I am going to develop more in this movie will be Rosie, and her musical career. I have made her into a major character, following the same

“Choose your future. Choose life.” This week, audiences will once again hear the famous mantra to the 1996 cult-classic, “Trainspotting,” in its new sequel, “T2 Trainspotting.” The delivery of those last lines from Ewan McGregor’s opening monologue was a moment that will live on forever in film. The words illuminated the understated, emotional punch that the frenetic, thinly-veiled comedy delivered more than 20 years ago. An adaptation of Irvine Welsh’s novel, “Trainspotting” told the story of

differences between the original movie, “Back to the Future”, and its sequel rely on mixed critical reviews, technology, and the overall success with the public. Overall, the movies shaped an industry and reviews differ greatly due to the popularity of the film. “Back to the Future Part II” zooms from decade to decade while “Back to the Future takes a milder approach. Tom Tunney perfectly analyzed the mess of the plot in the sequel by writing:

meticulous publisher, I was recently offered the opportunity to publish “Go Set a Watchman,” the sequel of “To Kill a Mockingbird.” In most circumstances, I would be thrilled to publish a sequel of Ms. Harper Lee’s “To Kill a Mockingbird,” one of the greatest novels of all time, but there are some serious potential ethical issues involved with my decision. In part, I feel that publishing the sequel would

they can remake a movie knowing they will profit from it? Whether it be a sequel, an adaptation of a book or television show, or the same

I do not agree TWCSR and BTWOB is a sequel, but I do agree it has similar characteristics between the stories. In TWCSR and BTWOB the stories are set in a sorta post apocalyptic setting. One that had people and some civilization and the other just had ashes and radiation. In TWCSR all the people are missing all the buildings are gone except one house. One house is left standing with nothing but the house itself and the few animals that live there. In the story we don't know who or what caused this

animation in 1992, it was one of the most successful box office hits from Disney (before The Lion King). More than that, Aladdin franchise is already enormous and successful around the world, with an existing television show, two direct-to-video sequels, theatre shows and video games. Given a large promotional campaign, as it has been done with Cinderella in the previous year, this could be a hit (with added exposure through Disney networks (ex. ABC) and focus on merchandise such as toys, video games

I remember like it was yesterday, my cousin and I was riding in the car with my uncle on our way to the movies, extremely excited to see the newest Disney movie, Holes. We had been watching previews and trailers for weeks, and it turned out to be just as good as we had imagined. It ended up being one of my favorite films of all time. I watched it multiple times when it started to come on television. I bought the DVD and then when I was 10 or 11 in the 5th grade I discovered there was a book. I always

When the topic for the research paper was decided on finding out how the cultural differences in a movie and its remake versions are dealt with by film makers , it was astonishing to find many similar works which were already done related to this topic. This proved that many observed films rather than just watching it and were curious to learn the potential of films for holding up the cultural values and beliefs of a particular society. In addition to this, all this studies were a sneak peek into