Anthony Hopkins on Transformers: The Last Knight: Car Chases, Working with Bay

Kurona wrote:Must admit, I am at least a tad curious in what caused this Metal Gear-ridden post-apocalyptic city. Didn't seem like anything in AOE would do that.

#Sideways# wrote:Well, there goes another pyramid. Aliens really like getting those landmarks, don't they? XD

#Sideways# wrote:Well, there goes another pyramid. Aliens really like getting those landmarks, don't they? XD

Sigma Magnus wrote:

EvasionModeBumblebee wrote:I saw something really cool this morning, on my way to the airport there was a billboard that said "Attention: your car is an Autobot. Report alien activity" Along with a mugshot of Bumblebee. Wish I had gotten a picture but I didn't notice it until we were nearly past it.

EvasionModeBumblebee wrote:Saw a familiar face when I went to see Pirates of the Caribbean yesterday! It's a full fledged 3D cardboard structure of Prime, including glowing, purple eyes.

fruityrobo wrote:THE NEW REMOLDED BUMBLEBEE IS IN THE AD!!! Although it looks a bit bad due to its horrible advertising. They didn't transform it right. And it could do a little bit better on the paint but other than that I'm getting the Bumblebee, Leader Megatron and Decepticon Nitro. What about y'all?

fruityrobo wrote:When I first saw that seen in the trailer, I had high hopes of Bumblebee getting his voice back, but NO! THERE ARE NEVER GOING TO GIVE IT BACK! THE RAGE THAT IS IN MY SOUL

fruityrobo wrote:Recently the runtime for the Transformer the Last Knight movie has been released. For a 3 hour and 2 minutes runtime is quite long compared to
Dark of the Moon, 2 hours and 37 minutes,
Age of Extinction, 2 hours and 45 minutes,
Revenge of the Fallen, 2 hours and 30 minutes,
or even the very first one, 2 hours and 24 minutes.
For me, it is understandable since there is a lot to be covered in the movie. However, I have seen that many people aren't excited to see 3 hours of "Bayhem." Whatever the case is, I think Michael Bay is going to overwhelm us with three hours of action, dialogue, and pointless explosions. But it will be satisfying to see all the characters back again.
What are your thoughts?
-Caleb

fruityrobo wrote:Recently the runtime for the Transformer the Last Knight movie has been released.

william-james88 wrote:

fruityrobo wrote:Recently the runtime for the Transformer the Last Knight movie has been released.

Can you tell us where you found this info on the run time?

fruityrobo wrote:Recently the runtime for the Transformer the Last Knight movie has been released. For a 3 hour and 2 minutes runtime is quite long compared to
Dark of the Moon, 2 hours and 37 minutes,
Age of Extinction, 2 hours and 45 minutes,
Revenge of the Fallen, 2 hours and 30 minutes,
or even the very first one, 2 hours and 24 minutes.
For me, it is understandable since there is a lot to be covered in the movie. However, I have seen that many people aren't excited to see 3 hours of "Bayhem." Whatever the case is, I think Michael Bay is going to overwhelm us with three hours of action, dialogue, and pointless explosions. But it will be satisfying to see all the characters back again.
What are your thoughts?
-Caleb

Bay wrote:Reports of #transformers The Last Knight being over 3hrs is wrong. It's shorter than the last 3 movies by a lot.

D-Maximus_Prime wrote:Thanks to EvasionModeBumblebee, we have a new and interesting addition to the Transformer: The Last Knight marketing. It appears that come theaters, such as this one in California, are featuring cardboard cutout 3D and LED lit models of Optimus Prime! The cutout has Prime kneeling with his sword, while his eyes glow brightly. Check out the image below, and keep an eye out at your own theaters to see if this Prime makes his way there!

SlyTF1 wrote:Damnit. I just saw the Tweet. There goes my dream of a 4 hour Transformers movie. It makes sense from a marketing perspective though. Shorter run time means more screenings per day, and that means more money. I worked at a movie theater when AOE came out and it was so long, we only had time to show it 3 times a day.

Rent, Buy or Share with Enterprise and the New Movie, Transformers: The Last Knight, from Director Michael Bay

Brand Creates Nostalgic Digital Video Tribute to 10-year Anniversary of Film Franchise Roots, in Celebration of June 21 Theatrical Release

ST. LOUIS June 1, 2017 -- Get ready to roll out: The Autobots and the 'auto rental bots' are joining forces to move us all forward!

Enterprise Rent-A-Car today announced a partnership with Paramount Pictures on the highly anticipated release of the new movie, Transformers: The Last Knight, directed by Michael Bay, in theaters June 21. Through the partnership, Enterprise is producing custom movie-themed digital content and promotion in branches throughout the country.

'While many may know Enterprise as simply a car rental company, we've done some evolving over the years to offer customers much more. Whether you're looking to rent, buy or share a vehicle, Enterprise has you covered,' said Lee Broughton, vice president, Enterprise Brand Marketing. That brand promise, coupled with our new content strategy focused on helping our customers pursue their passions led us to teaming up with Transformers: The Last Knight.

As part of the campaign, Enterprise has created a nostalgic video throwback to Hasbro's Transformers toy television commercials from the 1980s. The video shows two kids using their Autobot action figures to fend off the evil Decepticons, with some added assistance from Enterprise's rent, buy and share offerings. In one scene, as an Enterprise rental car helps take down the Decepticons, one of the children can be heard asking, 'How ya like that customer service, Megatron?'

In addition to the video, Enterprise customers will also notice movie-themed signage inside Enterprise branches through June.

'Enterprise has found a clever and creative way to remind Transformers fans of the toy heritage of the movie franchise while introducing their expanded brand offerings,' said LeeAnne Stables, president worldwide marketing partnerships and licensing for Paramount Pictures. 'This is a great way for us to reach summer travelers and ramp up excitement for the new film.'

For more information and to view Enterprise's Transformers-related video, visit www.enterprise.com/transformers.

About Enterprise
The Enterprise brand which comprises Enterprise Rent-A-Car, Enterprise CarShare, Enterprise Truck Rental, Enterprise Car Sales, the Exotic Car Collection by Enterprise, Zimride by Enterprise and RideShare by Enterprise offers customers a total transportation solution. Its flagship brand, Enterprise Rent-A-Car, was founded in 1957 and is known for an extensive network of convenient locations, affordable rates and outstanding customer service. Enterprise Rent-A-Car was ranked on BusinessWeek magazine's annual list of 'Customer Service Champs' for four years in a row. Enterprise operates not only as a key provider for insurance replacement, weekend getaways and special occasions, but also as a local transportation alternative. With more than 5,800 fully staffed airport and neighborhood offices located within 15 miles of 90 percent of the U.S. population, Enterprise can meet whatever transportation need customers may have renting, buying or sharing.

About Paramount Pictures Corporation
Paramount Pictures Corporation (PPC), a global producer and distributor of filmed entertainment, is a unit of Viacom (NASDAQ: VIAB, VIA), a leading content company with prominent and respected film, television and digital entertainment brands. Paramount controls a collection of some of the most powerful brands in filmed entertainment, including Paramount Pictures, Paramount Animation, Paramount Television, Paramount Vantage, Paramount Classics, Insurge Pictures, MTV Films, and Nickelodeon Movies. PPC operations also include Paramount Home Media Distribution, Paramount Pictures International, Paramount Licensing Inc., and Paramount Studio Group.

Va'al wrote: