Throw in the Back to the Future sequels in there too for the good result pool. However, I agree with you for the most part. It is a bit of a gamble because not only are you trying to make two films which need to feel different from each other at the same time but you're also removing the period in between films where you consider what could be improved.Marter said:So, let me get this straight. Not only has filming back-to-back (this is talking Hollywood Blockbusters only here) resulted in good films (critically at least) 1 time -- the Harry Potter 7 films -- but now studios are going to do this for three major franchises? I don't understand. We've got Fast and the Furious 6 and 7 being shot back-to-back, we're going to have the new Terminator films shot that was as well. Add the Breaking Dawn split and this new Transformers revelation -- I dunno, doesn't it just seem like too much reliance on a technique that has had very mixed results in the past? Just look at the 2nd and 3rd Pirates or Matrix films.
Oh well. In the end, it's all about the money.
I think its better to tackle one project at a time, even if its more money because feedback is oh so important.
Also, in response to news:
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Not a fan of Bay's style nor was I impressed by the first and second Transformer movies. As I said with the third one, count me out.