[10:21 Fri,3.January 2020 by blip] |
We are now used to the fact that our digital devices need some firmware updates after purchase to reach their peak performance. With films, on the other hand, there used to be, with a few exceptions, an ultimate deadline: once they were running in the cinemas, they were ready, no matter what the condition. If the director was too much harassed by the studio, a director&s cut would occasionally follow -- years later. ![]() If this is enough to limit the damage is doubtful, but the attempt is interesting and we ask ourselves: will this set a precedent? Will we get beta-releases on the big screen in the future, which will be redesigned depending on the reaction of the audience? And why limit it to visuals only, we could imagine -- at least for animated films -- also rewritten dialogues, shortened scenes and more. Instead of conducting test screenings in advance to determine the effect of a film version on viewers and then making changes if necessary, it might even be possible to lure viewers into the same film twice if changes are made after the start... Bild zur Newsmeldung:
deutsche Version dieser Seite: Update für CGI-Film Cats nach Kinostart -- Präzedenzfall oder kuriose Ausnahme? |



