![]() Children, murder, in the name of God? I mean you couldn’t put a worse group together in a box and bring it to a studio than the idea of these elements. I wish it had been like that when we went out with it because we couldn’t sell it to any studio because of the subject matter. And it wasn’t box office success….but it was success by critics and success by the fact that everybody wanted to meet with him. ![]() I believe that the film kind of messed with him. I don’t know if privately he wrote twelve more. I think that he was frightened to take the next step and do another film, or another screenplay. And I think that kind of created….and this is from my point of view….a sophomore jinx for Brent Handley. That was the film they had so many questions on. It was upsetting (material) but they loved the film. Just every studio executive, just everybody loved the film. The likes of (Steven) Spielberg wanted to meet with him. So, here’s what my answer was for those couple of years right after the film: I think for Brent the response to the film was so great. Do you have any insight as to why that might be?ĭK: For a couple years I did have an answer to that and beyond that I really don’t. Such a talented, talented guy.īD: Speaking of Brent Hanley, I noticed he never had another feature film writing credit after Frailty which I found strange considering how good this script was. It’s just such a life wrecking moment for them in an instant.ĭK: Yeah, when Fenton says, “my little boy world was turned upside down.” Just a fantastic sentence right there by Brent Hanley who wrote that brilliant script. I feel like the scariest part of Frailty is actually the moment where the dad wakes the kids up in the middle of the night to tell them about his vision. We were talking before about the dichotomy between children’s movies and horror. Bill (Paxton) would have been busting at his seams with pride.īD: That’s a huge honor. ![]() I really appreciate the kind words you sent over about our 21st anniversary Frailty article.ĭavid Kirschner: (It was a) very nice article. We even touched on the chances of Frailty going to 4K and the possibility of a Chucky-free Charles Lee Ray Child’s Play prequel starring Brad Dourif.īut most importantly, David shares his fascinating and heartfelt stories of working with the one of a kind Bill Paxton as they created Frailty.īloody Disgusting: Thank you for taking the time to do this. Recently we had the pleasure of taking a deep dive into a personal all time favorite with Bill Paxton’s Frailty and then sitting down to speak with David Kirschner, successful producer of everything from Frailty to the Child’s Play franchise to Hocus Pocus and An American Tail: Fievel Goes West.ĭavid graced us with some incredible stories about the making of Frailty he told us about James Cameron’s “massive” contribution to the film and of the death threats he received before the film was even released. Will there be a future for Eren and Mikasa, and for mankind itself?” The new recruits embark on a mission to obtain explosives, which had become rare and precious, before getting past the waves of Titans to plug the gaping hole in the wall, with humanity’s survival on the line. But when he joins the “Outer Wall Restoration Team” set up to fight against the Titans, he is reunited with Mikasa, a childhood friend and someone he had long rued not being able to save. Nothing I do would make a difference, he thought. The protagonist, Eren, had been resigned to a life confined behind these walls. Yet once again, that peace is shattered when a Titan measuring over 50 meters tall smashes through the wall, allowing a horde of other Titans to enter. What remains of the human population now live in relative peace behind massive walls that were erected to defend themselves against the Titans. “The sudden arrival of the Titans–mysterious, gigantic humanoid creatures who devour human beings one after the other–brings mankind to the brink of extinction. And unlike most movies these days, the Titans will be a mix of both CG and practical SFX – under the supervision of special effects director Onoue Katsuro – much like Steven Spielberg’s Jurassic Park. Toho, who also makes the Godzilla films, is behind this two-part live action adventure that features “Titans” that are actually larger than the biggest and baddest Godzilla (120m vs. Attack On Titan is easily one of my favorite anime ever, and now this live-action adaptation seriously looks spectacular. Wanna see the first footage from Attack On Titan, the live-action adaptation of the awesome anime that’s now on Netflix?īelow you’ll see some early holy-fucking-shit footage that aired on Japanese television! It’s an awesome tease that shows some of our heroes, the inside of one of the villages, and two Titan attacks.
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