It’s sort of like the zombie outbreak in that, globally, people have the same reaction to the film. It’s amazing to make a film that affects people in a similar way globablly. Shock: Given that this is a global film and knowing that you’ve done promotion all around the world, is there anything distinctive that you’ve recognized in how different countries respond to the story?įorster: It’s amazing how, globally, people responded so positively to it. I’m guessing that’s just a fantastic coincidence?įorster: (laughs) He’s fantastic. Shock: Somehow you managed to cast Peter Capaldi in the film as a W.H.O. And yes, there’s always the unrated version and I’m really, really excited about that. You have to tone it down and you’re like, “This version is better!” But sometimes you realize that you have to step away. But in the moment, it’s such a terrible feeling. Shock: Does knowing that home video ultimately lets you get your unrated cut out there make it easier to construct the theatrical version?įorster: Yes, a little bit. That’s what I found was that the film didn’t need to be so much more gorey. The overall intensity is more than the rated version. The unrated version is my preference because it’s not just about blood and gore being added. I’m very proud of the rated version and what we pulled off. Shock: Do you find that you have a place in your heart for both versions or is the unrated definitely the preferred cut?įorster: Oh yes. The blu-ray offers an extended, unrated cut of the film and I’m excited for people to watch that. Marc Forster: I’m really excited to have them check out the unrated version because, obviously, when you’re trying to deliver a PG-13 you’re a little bit handcuffed. Shock: Is there a key element of the new extended cut that you’re particularly excited to be able to share with audiences? (Click below for a hi-res version of this exclusive pic.)
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |