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Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 10:52 amNo. No, it really isn't.o.supreme wrote:mirageandjazz1197 wrote:No matter what anyone in the fandom says in the movies and tv shows humans will always be necessary. It only works in the comics due to the fact they are not as big as movies or tv shows.
I have to respectfully disagree. The 1986 animated film is absolutely amazing,
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 11:03 amSabrblade wrote:No. No, it really isn't.
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 1:14 pmThat's a matter of opinion, isn't it? Personally, if I had to choose between TF:TM and any of Bay's movies to watch, I'd pick the animated movie. DoTM might make me hesitate for a second (the best of Bay's work), but I'd go with TF:TM over live action. And no, it's not nostalgia talking. Just simply an enjoyment of good entertainment.No. No, it really isn't.I have to respectfully disagree. The 1986 animated film is absolutely amazing,
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 1:24 pmThat's a comparison of the 1986 movie vs. the live action movies, which is a different subject from the 1986 movie being "absolutely amazing" or not.Rodimus Prime wrote:That's a matter of opinion, isn't it? Personally, if I had to choose between TF:TM and any of Bay's movies to watch, I'd pick the animated movie. DoTM might make me hesitate for a second (the best of Bay's work), but I'd go with TF:TM over live action. And no, it's not nostalgia talking. Just simply an enjoyment of good entertainment.No. No, it really isn't.I have to respectfully disagree. The 1986 animated film is absolutely amazing,
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 1:25 pmo.supreme wrote:mirageandjazz1197 wrote:No matter what anyone in the fandom says in the movies and tv shows humans will always be necessary. It only works in the comics due to the fact they are not as big as movies or tv shows.
I have to respectfully disagree. The 1986 animated film is absolutely amazing, and human involvement was minimal, and could have easily been removed. I think it is budget restraints that require human involvement. To render 120 minuets of purely alien worlds and dozens of cinema level CG characters would push the budget to an insanely high amount. Remember we are not talking Pixar. We are talking ILM & other animation houses. Creating CG good enough to interact with the "real world" (I realize sometimes they fall short), still is way more complicated than creating an animated film within its own self contained animated world. I just hope that someday technology progresses to the point that you could have an entirely self-contained cinema level Transformers movie with all CG characters. True it would not work for most films, because well... most films require humans (Star Wars, Star Trek, MCU etc...) but Transformers does not.
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 1:41 pmSlyTF1 wrote:Um, what do you think this Cybertron prequel is going to be?
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 2:06 pmDinosaur - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dinosaur_(film)o.supreme wrote:To my knowledge, there has never been a fully animated film with CG imagery intended to blend in with real world environments, without having said real world interaction.
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 2:14 pm
Posted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 2:18 pmPosted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 2:21 pmPosted: Thu Oct 29, 2015 2:25 pmOh, you meant a fully CGI movie with CGI so good that it looks real and not CGI? I see.o.supreme wrote:and that is not what I am describing. If the environments were "on location", then they were real, NOT "real life quality" CG. It will be kind of hard to go on location to an alien world.
Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2015 3:56 amAfter their Akiva Goldsman-led Writers Room experiment led to at least three movie ideas to extend Transformers, Hasbro and Paramount have set Goldsman to supervise a Writers Room for their G.I. Joe movie series. And they will go the same route with Goldsman to draft ideas for the Hasbro property Micronauts, with Goldsman supervising that as well.
This change of duties means Goldsman will supervise but won’t write the next Transformers installment. Paramount now is negotiating with Writers Room participants Art Marcum & Matt Holloway (Iron Man) and Black Hawk Down scribe Ken Nolan to write the script together. That course change was cemented by Paramount, Hasbro, Michael Bay, Steven Spielberg and producers Lorenzo di Bonaventura and Don Murphy.
Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2015 6:04 am
Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2015 8:35 amPosted: Sat Nov 21, 2015 10:32 am
Posted: Sat Nov 21, 2015 8:45 pmgriftimus prime wrote:lol. all of this talk about a super awesome writing team and making ten sequels or whatever then people drop out.
Posted: Wed Nov 25, 2015 2:13 pmPosted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 1:40 pmWe are reaching out today to share some exciting Transformers movie news from Hasbro’s Allspark Pictures and Paramount. At Hasbro’s Analyst Presentation this morning during Toy Fair, Hasbro Chairman, President and CEO Brian Goldner announced new details about the next three films in the multi-billion dollar global franchise.
In partnership with Paramount, the writers’ room assembled by Hasbro’s Allspark pictures has created several exciting new Transformers stories and is beginning development on the next three theatrical films.
· In 2017, Michael Bay will direct the next chapter of the Transformers films, with Mark Wahlberg returning to star. That film is slated for release on June 23.
· On June 8, 2018, a new film is being developed which will tell the never before heard story of Bumblebee, one of the most beloved characters from Hasbro’s Transformers universe.
· A third new film will continue the story of Hasbro’s iconic franchise which is scheduled for release on June 28, 2019.
Posted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 1:49 pmPosted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 2:10 pmPosted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 2:18 pmPosted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 2:36 pmPosted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 2:49 pm
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Posted: Sat Feb 13, 2016 3:30 pm