- Oct 31, 2009
- 28,769
- 11,973
I think we give these critics too much credit, I'll be seeing the movie myself before deeming it trash
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Just have to raise my hand to this
Agreed.I think we give these critics too much credit, I'll be seeing the movie myself before deeming it trash
Fans all up in their feels trying to shut down RT
I just don't get how you guys are letting Rotten Tomatoes dictate how good the movie is already.
I think we give these critics too much credit, I'll be seeing the movie myself before deeming it trash
Lost is legit one the worst things to happen to TV
Just have to raise my hand to this
Lost is legit one the worst things to happen to TV
So my understanding is... Critics that loved BvS hated it but Critics that hated BvS loved it? That is interesting.
Yes and Donald trump is the republican nominee **** is crazy son.
Seriously though this is weird, you got all the internet guys loving this movie, and critics calling this worse than Fantasic Four something just ain't right about this
So why won't dc pay critics for good reviews?
So why won't dc pay critics for good reviews?
Morals.
[h1]Report: Suicide Squad Suffered From Studio Interference[/h1]
Suicide Squad arrives in theaters this week, but Warner Bros.’ latest summer tentpole has already suffered from a lashing by critics. This came as a huge surprise for a lot of fans who had been eagerly anticipating the film, which has had notably great trailers and a strong marketing campaign.
A common criticism among all of the reviews – good and bad – is that the film doesn’t flow well and is a bit of a mess, which seems to be a result of some choppy editing. There was some disquiet earlier this year when it was reported that Suicide Squad was going into extensive reshoots,which some said was a response to the poor reception of Batman V Supernan: Dawn of Justice. Sadly, a new report suggests that the talk of studio meddling was not exaggerated.
Citing multiple sources close to the production, THR reports that Warner Bros. brought in multiple editors (uncredited in the final version of the film) to piece together a “lighter, studio-favored version” that was shown to test audiences alongside director David Ayer’s “more somber version.” It isn’t uncommon to show different versions of movies to test audiences, and THR’s sources say that Ayer “agreed to and participated in the process.” In the wake of the first test screenings (in which “the studio-favored version with more characters introduced early in the film and jazzed-up graphics won”), Warner Bros.decided to invest millions of dollars in additional photography to try and find the right tone for the movie.
According to some sources, the struggle to find the right tone for Suicide Squad involved “a lot of panic and ego instead of calmly addressing the tonal issue,” and Ayer became very stressed by the process – not helped by the fact that Warner Bros. decided to pass on his follow-up film, Bright, two weeks before test screening. One source said that Ayer was under “a lot — a lot — of pressure” from the studio, and during reshoots and post-production was “exhausted and needed time to process conflicting ideas.”
One source said that the main credited editor for Suicide Squad, John Gilroy (Nightcrawler), had actually left by the end of the editing process, and that the final editor was Michael Tronick (The Green Hornet).
The report is uncomfortably reminiscent of 2015 superhero movie debacle Fantastic Four, whose production was rumored to be a battlefield between director Josh Trank and studio 20th Century Fox, with Trank reportedly shut out of the editing process entirely. There’s no guarantee, of course, thatSuicide Squad would have turned out better if Ayer had been allowed to pursue his original vision. But if Warner Bros.’ goal was to make sure that the movie was a runaway hit, the studio isn’t off to a good start.
http://screenrant.com/suicide-squad-studio-interference-warner-bros/