I have seen a lot of out-takes and bloopers where actors broke up, messed up their lines or just acted silly. Everyone needs to have fun sometimes, whether it’s in an office or on the set, to relieve stress, especially since these guys worked so hard and with long hours. I have watched this several times and love it.
Over budget? well lets see…I went over budget because
I needed to get things right, yeah, that’s the ticket
I had to do things the ‘pixar’ way, yeah, the pixar way
Ha……never occurred to me that anyone, even SD, could convert this into an argument about fiscal irresponsibility. Although one thirty second take hardly makes that case — indeed, “I need to do things right, the Pixar way”, is something that Disney studio execs should have challenged as soon as the budget was presented to them, and if the answer coming back was – we can’t shoot this script for less, then the reply should have been “then rewrite the script”. But nobody at Disney had the b–ls to do that, and that’s a real shame.)
But c’mon, this little snippet is unrelated to that. Other than the cost of processing one take of 35mm film (no more than $200), and occupying one minute out of one 12 hour shooting day on a 100 day schedule, this had no financial impact.
Over budget? well lets see…I went over budget because
I needed to get things right, yeah, that’s the ticket
I had to do things the ‘pixar’ way, yeah, the pixar way
JOHN CARTER AND THE GODS OF HOLLYWOOD — BOOK TRAILER (WELL, FEATURETTE) . . .
Purchase an Author Signed Copy of the Amazon Best Seller
by Michael D. Sellers
Amazon #2 in Movies/History & Criticism
February 2013 Paperback
"A fair, factual, and enlightening assessment of what went wrong . . . the best corporate history I've read since Disney War." Daniel Butcher, Between Disney.
"A winning book . . . . I have no reservations in recommending John Carter and the Gods of Hollywood. Even if you only remotely hold an interest in the film or the moviemaking method, do yourself a favor and purchase this book. I cannot remember an instance when I read 350 pages of anything in 24 hours, but my level of captivation in how methodically and interestingly the content was presented should substantiate why John Carter and the Gods of Hollywood is a must-read. Grade A." Brett Nachman, Geeks of Doom.
"A must read for every fan of Edgar Rice Burroughs and John Carter and every film buff intrigued by the 'inside baseball' aspects of modern Hollywood." Richard A. Lupoff, Author of Edgar Rice Burroughs, Master of Adventure
Facebook
Twitter
AIM
What song is this? Pretty catchy.
Zodangans and Heliumites dancing together! Music brings the world together!
I have seen a lot of out-takes and bloopers where actors broke up, messed up their lines or just acted silly. Everyone needs to have fun sometimes, whether it’s in an office or on the set, to relieve stress, especially since these guys worked so hard and with long hours. I have watched this several times and love it.
Steve Davidson wrote:
Ha……never occurred to me that anyone, even SD, could convert this into an argument about fiscal irresponsibility. Although one thirty second take hardly makes that case — indeed, “I need to do things right, the Pixar way”, is something that Disney studio execs should have challenged as soon as the budget was presented to them, and if the answer coming back was – we can’t shoot this script for less, then the reply should have been “then rewrite the script”. But nobody at Disney had the b–ls to do that, and that’s a real shame.)
But c’mon, this little snippet is unrelated to that. Other than the cost of processing one take of 35mm film (no more than $200), and occupying one minute out of one 12 hour shooting day on a 100 day schedule, this had no financial impact.
Over budget? well lets see…I went over budget because
I needed to get things right, yeah, that’s the ticket
I had to do things the ‘pixar’ way, yeah, the pixar way