Games

Previously, I’ve encountered numerous producers and studio heads who have responded with “I’m sorry, but you can’t have that.” I dislike this response. In regards to Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone, there was a sequence involving the children falling into the [Devil’s Snare] that left me dissatisfied. I expressed my concerns about enhancing it with a bit of CGI, but one executive responded, “Even if this scene isn’t as strong as the others in the film, it’s acceptable.” (Said to The Hollywood Reporter)

It seems that Final Fantasy 7 Rebirth has been labeled as a significant commercial flop by both media outlets and fans, with many speculating this perception is fueled partially by Square Enix’s reluctance to reveal sales figures for the game. Furthermore, there may be lingering resentment among some who believe it should have initially been released on multiple platforms instead of just one.

In the late ’90s and early ’00s, Kevin Smith, a writer/director with a passion for comics, ventured into the worlds of Marvel and DC. Remarkably, even for someone as acclaimed as him, Smith managed to create a record-breaking comic series – “Green Arrow“. This comic was exceptional and it introduced one of DC’s most distinctive villains: Onomatopoeia. A unique aspect of this villain was his silence, except when he would vocalize the onomatopoeia or sound effects commonly used in comics. Since then, Onomatopoeia has made appearances in various DC media and headlines a short story titled “Keep It Down” from Batman: The Brave and the Bold #20, penned by Hassan Otsmane-Elhaou, Travis Mercer, and Tom Derenick.

Over the past few decades, Hollywood has often turned to well-known franchises and characters for big screen adaptations. These projects tend to garner fan attention easily due to their built-in popularity. However, many of these films have struggled to achieve the anticipated success. Despite this, live-action anime adaptations continue to be popular, with titles like One Punch-Man, Naruto, Attack on Titan, Gundam, Death Note, My Hero Academia, and Voltron still in development. Among these, Sonic the Hedgehog 3 stands out as a shining example for studios to follow when it comes to striking the right balance at the box office.

As a long-time fan of both Deadpool and Wolverine, I must admit that I was initially skeptical about their chances of receiving Oscar nominations, given the genre’s historically poor track record with Hollywood’s most prestigious awards. However, having followed Ryan Reynolds’ career for years and seeing his dedication to the character of Deadpool, I can’t help but feel that there may be something special about this third installment.

I’ve always admired Reynolds for his ability to blend humor with heart in his roles, and the screenplay for Deadpool 3 appears to be no exception. With its emphasis on both jokes and drama, I believe that it could potentially stand out among other films in the genre and challenge the status quo of what is typically considered Oscar-worthy.

Of course, only time will tell if Deadpool 3 will indeed receive an Oscar nod. But as a fan who has seen Reynolds’ passion for the character shine through in every performance, I have hope that this film could break new ground and finally give superhero movies the recognition they deserve from the Academy.