s***s on trash ass mcu thats for sure

Lol we’ll see bro

It bothers me how entitled people are being on Twitter about how these filmmakers shouldn’t be upset about their films not being in theaters. It’s their art so they should have the final say on how they want it to be seen or are these people so driven up their own ass that now they think it’s entirely a corporate product that is owed to them?

I agree film makers have every right to be upset on how their film is being distributed. WB not even informing them and seeing how they felt is completely disrespectful. I understand the move but they went about it in a f***ed up way

Also I firmly believe Twitter is destroying society’s brain function. Few months ago I tried to partake on that app and couldn’t deal with it

What was it?

What was it?

just their slate and trailers for certain stuff next year. wasn't really a "response" they were having the event anyways and it was gonna be massive

you can check recaps and the trailers for shows on Youtube

Yeah I know, just wanted to know how it was a huge response. Looks like a huge low quality content dump

Hollywood is dying.

Rather Warner push their product they were comfortable with releasing to theatres onto streaming, then Disney releasing low quality product for quantity

there are two sides to the coin here and i understand some of the concerns and benefits from this.

but these "mcu trash,you dont watch real CINEMA" people who saw three kubrick flicks and think they are the pinnacle of film knowledge are so f***ing annoying.

Only movies that are guaranteed profit are cape s*** and cheap horror. Anything else is a gamble.

art will survive

What do they logically expect if theaters are dead until next fall at earliest + studios can’t just eat the financial L

If you need a multi million dollar budget to make your “art” you kinda gotta play by the rules of those willing to give you that money lol if not make independent s*** and put it out on your own and no one would be able to put your s*** on their streaming service against your will

I feel like artsy unique films will flourish on streaming while yes theater success will only be reserved for horror, remakes, superhero films and whatever random hits that just happen to go crazy

Yeah. I can already see auteur/genre directors signing multiple film deals with a streaming service.

they made the right decision

"I also asked Snyder for his reaction to Warner Bros. releasing every film on its 2021 slate on HBO Max at the same time as their theatrical release, a move that's drawn considerable criticism from filmmakers like Christopher Nolan and Judd Apatow."

"It felt like a pretty bold move and that maybe the implication wasn't 100 percent thought out," Snyder says. "I feel like there's a lot of people panicking during COVID. I hope that, in the end, that's what this was — some sort of knee-jerk to COVID and not some sort of greater move to disrupt the theatrical experience. I thought we were kind of already getting very close to the ideal theatrical window where you still had marketing material out there and you hadn't forgotten about the film by the time it came out on DVD or streaming. I thought we were starting to hone in on that sweet spot, but this kind of throws a monkey wrench in the works."

ew.com/movies/zack-snyders-justice-league-theaters-r-rated

“It’s about what the French call droit moral,” he says in a recent interview from his home in Los Angeles. “Do they own it absolutely, because they paid for it or they financed it? And that is not a purely legalistic question; it’s a question of ethics as well. It’s a question of partnership and collaboration. They did not speak to those filmmakers. They did not consult them about what their plans were for their work. And I felt that somebody needed to point out that that wasn’t the right way to treat those filmmakers.”
He declined to say how the HBO Max decision will impact his long-term relationship with Warner Bros., which declined to comment for this story.

Q: When "Tenet" was originally released, you got some criticism for the decision to do at least a partial opening in theaters. Looking back, do you wish that could have gone differently?

The studio made the decision to release the film in the summer in parts of the world where it was safe to open the film because of the response to the pandemic in those individual countries. And I think they made a good decision. . . . A lot of people got to see the film. A lot of people went back to work and all the rest and were able to safely do that. This country is a different story. But Hollywood filmmaking is a global business. It’s not an American-only business. And I think it’s very important for people to look beyond where they are sitting in the world and look at what’s going on in the rest of the world as well, and be mindful of that.

I mean the MCU is trash and not real cinema.

On a semi related topic: Marvel doing it right