Bobby_Lupo
New Member
Hey All,
Thought some of you might find this interesting. It appears that Warner Bros. is planning on releasing slews of direct-to-DVD sequels/prequels per year to earlier box office hits. I wonder if this means they may be considering doing sequels to some of Seagal's earlier films, such as Under Siege and Hard to Kill. Read the article below. Wouldn't it be cool if we had Seagal back in some of his earlier roles? Mason Storm! Gino Felino! Casey Ryback! That would be awesome. Anyways, enjoy the article, which I got from the IMBd news page.
Warner Bros. Cranks Out 10-15 Direct-to-Video Movies
Warner Bros. is planning to release 10-15 low-budget movies a year directly to DVD, most of them sequels or prequels to theatrical movies, the Los Angeles Times reported today (Tuesday). The studio's first release will be a sequel to 2005's The Dukes of Hazzard, which will be produced for about $5 million or less and will not include the original cast members of the movie. The studio is expected to focus on producing sequels to films that performed relatively well at the box office but not well enough to warrant a theatrical sequel.
Thought some of you might find this interesting. It appears that Warner Bros. is planning on releasing slews of direct-to-DVD sequels/prequels per year to earlier box office hits. I wonder if this means they may be considering doing sequels to some of Seagal's earlier films, such as Under Siege and Hard to Kill. Read the article below. Wouldn't it be cool if we had Seagal back in some of his earlier roles? Mason Storm! Gino Felino! Casey Ryback! That would be awesome. Anyways, enjoy the article, which I got from the IMBd news page.
Warner Bros. Cranks Out 10-15 Direct-to-Video Movies
Warner Bros. is planning to release 10-15 low-budget movies a year directly to DVD, most of them sequels or prequels to theatrical movies, the Los Angeles Times reported today (Tuesday). The studio's first release will be a sequel to 2005's The Dukes of Hazzard, which will be produced for about $5 million or less and will not include the original cast members of the movie. The studio is expected to focus on producing sequels to films that performed relatively well at the box office but not well enough to warrant a theatrical sequel.