Diego de la Vega
Not Yet Rated
News
Produzent Rick McCallum: "The TV series we have spent three and a half years on and there are 50 hours totally scripted... Well, they’re all second draft scripts and it would probably take a year of prep before shooting would start, but that’s because they’re all very complex."
"Our biggest problem is that these stories are adult. I mean…these are like Deadwood in space. [It's] so unlike anything you’ve ever associated with George before in relation to Star Wars. These aren't for kids. I mean, we hope they’ll watch, but it's not being targeted at 8-to-9 year old boys. The situation we have is that each episode – or if you put two hour long episodes together – is bigger than any film we've ever done. It's on the Avatar level and we'll only have about $5-6 million we can spend on each episode."
q.: comingsoon.net
Also laut Rick McCallum ist die Star Wars Live Action Serie eine Art Deadwood in Space. Das größte Problem sei demnach, dass die Storys sehr erwachsen, und nicht für Kinder seien. Die Episoden seien größer als alle Filme, vergleichbar mit Avatar, wobei man aber nur 5 bis 6 Millionen pro Episode zur Verfügung habe.
Also nicht für Kinder. Wo ist das das Problem? Das die Storys für Kinder waren, war doch das größte Problem der Prequels. Ich würde sagen: Problem gelöst. Fangt an zu drehen.
Produzent Rick McCallum: "The TV series we have spent three and a half years on and there are 50 hours totally scripted... Well, they’re all second draft scripts and it would probably take a year of prep before shooting would start, but that’s because they’re all very complex."
"Our biggest problem is that these stories are adult. I mean…these are like Deadwood in space. [It's] so unlike anything you’ve ever associated with George before in relation to Star Wars. These aren't for kids. I mean, we hope they’ll watch, but it's not being targeted at 8-to-9 year old boys. The situation we have is that each episode – or if you put two hour long episodes together – is bigger than any film we've ever done. It's on the Avatar level and we'll only have about $5-6 million we can spend on each episode."
q.: comingsoon.net
Also laut Rick McCallum ist die Star Wars Live Action Serie eine Art Deadwood in Space. Das größte Problem sei demnach, dass die Storys sehr erwachsen, und nicht für Kinder seien. Die Episoden seien größer als alle Filme, vergleichbar mit Avatar, wobei man aber nur 5 bis 6 Millionen pro Episode zur Verfügung habe.
Also nicht für Kinder. Wo ist das das Problem? Das die Storys für Kinder waren, war doch das größte Problem der Prequels. Ich würde sagen: Problem gelöst. Fangt an zu drehen.