post_page_cover

ARROW Star Stephen Amell Says Warner Bros. Killed Plans For a Movie — GeekTyrant

Sep 25, 2024


According to Arrow star Stephen Amell, Warner Bros. and DC were actually looking at making a hardcore Arrow movie but said that Warner Bros. killed the project. During a recent appearance on Michael Rosenbaum’s Inside of You podcast, Amell was talking about the idea of a revival, saying: “I mean, I joked about it because I think that it would be wonderful one of these days to go back and do something that was in a medium where I could break bones and drop an F-bomb and just sort of go the ‘hard r’ [rating] version of Arrow.”He then went on to say that he and the Arrow team actually tried to do it with a movie. He explained: “To my understanding, it just got killed at the studio level from people that, I think, were making decisions… that were fear-based.”He doesn’t offer any details on when that was being worked on. If it was something they were looking to do while the show was still going on or if it was something that they wanted to do after the show came to a close. Arrow was a pretty popular show with fans and critics, and had they taken it to the feature film level, there’s no doubt that it would’ve been a big event.WB had issues with DC movies for years and while Arrow was going, they couldn’t quite figure out what they wanted to do with the DC films. I imagine the executives didn’t think it would make sense to produce an Arrow movie during a time when they couldn’t even make the movies they were making really work.Maybe they thought releasing an Arrow movie would confuse audiences more than they already were. In the end, it just wasn’t meant to be. But, it could’ve been cool!

Disclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by filmibee.
Publisher: Source link

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
Dishonest Media Under the Microscope in Documentary on Seymour Hersh

Back in the 1977, the legendary investigative journalist Seymour Hersh shifted his focus from geopolitics to the world of corporate impropriety. After exposing the massacre at My Lai and the paid silencing of the Watergate scandal, Hersh figured it was…

Dec 19, 2025

Heart, Hustle, and a Touch of Manufactured Shine

Song Sung Blue, the latest biographical musical drama from writer-director-producer Craig Brewer, takes a gentle, crowd-pleasing true story and reshapes it into a glossy, emotionally accessible studio-style drama. Inspired by Song Sung Blue by Greg Kohs, the film chronicles the…

Dec 19, 2025

After 15 Years, James L. Brooks Returns With an Inane Family Drama

To say James L. Brooks is accomplished is a wild understatement. Starting in television, Brooks went from early work writing on My Mother the Car (when are we going to reboot that?) to creating The Mary Tyler Moore Show and…

Dec 17, 2025

Meditation on Greek Tragedy Explores Identity & Power In The 21st Century [NYFF]

A metatextual exploration of identity, race, privilege, communication, and betrayal, “Gavagai” is a small story with a massive scope. A movie about a movie which is itself an inversion of classic tropes and themes, the film exists on several levels…

Dec 17, 2025