|
Post by politicidal1 on Aug 18, 2023 15:45:38 GMT
I liked the first 'Ant-Man' way better than expected but I think it was a missed opportunity to let Wright do his thing.
TEXT:
In an exclusive interview with The Direct, Gran Turismo and Ant-Man editor Colby Parker Jr. revealed some new details about Edgar Wright's abandoned version of Scott Lang's Marvel Studios debut. First, Parker noted that Wright's version of the film had a whopping 15 or so people in the gang aiming to pull off the big heist instead of Lang's tight trio of Luis, Dave, and Kurt who appeared in the final cut: “His film, it was still heist film. But remember how we have three mains. I think there were, like, 15 people within the gang, the gang that was going to do the big heist. I remember I never got to see his script. But I remember hearing that once in discussions when all the big muckety mucks were in the room... [The heist] was going to be more of a collaborative effort and more of a 15-hander than a three-hander..."
....
The editor revealed that Wright "didn't want any other Marvel characters in the film," assumingly besides from those immediately in Ant-Man's lore:
"I don't think there would have been any other Marvel characters set up. I think he was going to be a standalone. He didn't want any other Marvel characters in the film... I don't think the Falcon would have been in Ant-Man.”
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Aug 18, 2023 18:06:42 GMT
It’d be ridiculous if the last straw was the demand that he include Falcon in it. The scene was fun but completely unnecessary. Wright also could’ve just as easily obliged. It’s only a cameo scene after all.
|
|
|
Post by politicidal1 on Aug 18, 2023 18:31:20 GMT
It’d be ridiculous if the last straw was the demand that he include Falcon in it. The scene was fun but completely unnecessary. Wright also could’ve just as easily obliged. It’s only a cameo scene after all. Accidental encapsulation of directors vs studios in Hollywood?
|
|
|
Post by politicidal1 on Dec 3, 2023 17:12:34 GMT
Nearly a decade later, Wright doesn't regret exiting Ant-Man — not even a little. "I feel like I get superstitious talking about future projects because with a certain movie that I didn't do, before I left the movie, I had done two different Comic-Con appearances and press. I have no regrets about leaving the movie, and it was the right thing to do at the time. And at the time, I had like zero regrets about it," Wright said on the Happy Sad Confused podcast. "But I do have regrets about doing the press. That sort of seems foolish where there's interviews that you did about a film that you haven't started making yet." "And so that's the thing where I get a bit superstitious," Wright explained, "because I think, 'I don't want to do that ever again,' where I literally was in Hall H twice for a movie that I didn't even end up making. That's the bit that embarrasses me." comicbook.com/movies/news/edgar-wright-no-regrets-about-leaving-ant-man-marvel-movie/
|
|