Did Hector Ramirez show up in MASK?
Sadly, not that I know of, but it's never too late to fix that!
Did Hector Ramirez show up in MASK?
Honestly it's all in a holding pattern until TF One debuts. If it's a big enough hit you just build on that as the "new" directionAt this point, if I was a director, I wouldn't touch Transformers unless I got to start entirely fresh; new creative team, completely divorced from what came before, and even then, I'm not sure people would want to stomach another reboot, especially with TF: One hanging about.
I'd only really see that as a "racially tinged insult" if Lorenzo Di Bonaventura said something like "people like you should be grateful to work on this project."I'm wondering if the offending phase may have been the "be grateful to be working on this project" statement.
That could be intended and interpreted as "because it's a big project which will reflect well on all involved," but could also be interpreted as racially tinged.
Honestly it's all in a holding pattern until TF One debuts. If it's a big enough hit you just build on that as the "new" direction
Eh, it's basically a gig economy. You go where the work/money is, at least until (if) you make it big.At this point, if I was a director, I wouldn't touch Transformers unless I got to start entirely fresh; new creative team, completely divorced from what came before, and even then, I'm not sure people would want to stomach another reboot, especially with TF: One hanging about.
I mean, the live action transformers has always been *basically* a TF and GI Joe crossover in all but name only. The concept will always worm, but it requires GI Joe to integrate and graft itself in to Transformers, not the other way around.
It can be really incredible, but someone has to want and care enough to craft something actually compelling.
Nah I can't get on board with that. Yes, I'm sure there are producers and studio execs who want to make as much money on a cheap product as possible (horror films are super easy to get greenlit because of that) but do you know how many people are involved in the production of a movie that sees a wide release?Trouble is that this is Hollywood, and most folks in Hollywood are just out for a quick buck. The writers, the producers, the directors...
Forgive my cynicism, but I get the feeling that a lot of people in the entertainment industry would rather rush out a bad or mediocre or okay product than take their time and wait for a good project to get made. Or they have their own ideas of what makes something 'good', and end up hurting the project as a result. And I also get the feeling that they get away with it, or are allowed to get away with it, because the audiences let them.
And in other news, water is wet.