Pacific Rim:Película,taquilla,figuras...Anunciada continuación para 2017

Skullomartin escribió:

KAISER-77 escribió:

DK87 escribió:Yo sali como niño con juguete nuevo, se me hizo poco la pelicula, espero que la dos me la quite

Yo espero que salgan mucho más los rusos, no me explico como algo tan épico salió tan poco.

Era el robot mas chulo y los pilotos más llamativos (parecian sacados de un videoclip de los 80)

De hecho, lo que no me gustó de la peli es el "solo hace algo el prota, porque los otros duran un cortao". Una pena, oye.

KAISER-77 escribió:

Yo espero que salgan mucho más los rusos, no me explico como algo tan épico salió tan poco.

Nosolosurf escribió: Pero lo que mantiene a la película es que son mechas enormes liándose de hostias contra monstruos enormes , solo por eso a muchos de nosotros ya nos encanta.

Enanon escribió:

KAISER-77 escribió:

DK87 escribió:Yo sali como niño con juguete nuevo, se me hizo poco la pelicula, espero que la dos me la quite

Yo espero que salgan mucho más los rusos, no me explico como algo tan épico salió tan poco.

yo esperaba una version bluray con el tipico directors cut de 15 minutillos mas pero de momento no ha habido suerte 0(

DK87 escribió:Ya somos 2, pero nada....

Enanon escribió:

DK87 escribió:Ya somos 2, pero nada....

ya no te pasas por mi hilo, cabron

yokriki2000 escribió:Para los que sean de barcelona o esteis por aqui,el dia 28 de julio se proyecta en el cine Phenomena.Por si alguien quiere volver a disfrutarla en pantalla grande.O mejor dicho,muy grande.

thafestco escribió:

Nosolosurf escribió: Pero lo que mantiene a la película es que son mechas enormes liándose de hostias contra monstruos enormes , solo por eso a muchos de nosotros ya nos encanta.

Pues precisamente no lo mantiene porque sigue el esquema dla F1 en antena3, de vez en cuando ves unas ostias (lo que sería la carrera) pero la mayoría del tiempo está ahí la mierda de historia tocando los huevos (lo que sería la publicidad)

Así que si dicen que en esta habrá más ostias le echaré un ojo. Por mi como si se están ostiando desde el primer minuto hasta el último de la peli mientras no pongan a los científicos retrasados ni historia chorras

AxelStone escribió:

thafestco escribió:

Nosolosurf escribió: Pero lo que mantiene a la película es que son mechas enormes liándose de hostias contra monstruos enormes , solo por eso a muchos de nosotros ya nos encanta.

Pues precisamente no lo mantiene porque sigue el esquema dla F1 en antena3, de vez en cuando ves unas ostias (lo que sería la carrera) pero la mayoría del tiempo está ahí la mierda de historia tocando los huevos (lo que sería la publicidad)

Así que si dicen que en esta habrá más ostias le echaré un ojo. Por mi como si se están ostiando desde el primer minuto hasta el último de la peli mientras no pongan a los científicos retrasados ni historia chorras

Joer pues la peli más ostias no puede tener ¿eh? De hecho eso me gustó mucho, empieza directamente con acción, a los 5 minutos de la película ya tienes la primera pelea. En su lugar esperaba una lenta introducción y que los primeros Kaijus no se vieran hasta pasada la mitad del film.

Así que yo recuerde, peleas que se ven en la película:
- Gipsy Danger vs Knifehead
- Striker Eureka vs Mutavore
- Crimson Typhon & Cherno Alpha vs Otachi & Leatherback
- Striker Eureka vs Otachi
- Gipsy Danger potenciado vs Otachi & Leatherback
- Gipsy Danger vs Raiju & Scunner
- Striker Eureka vs Slattern

¿Te parecen pocos enfrentamientos? Para mi si algo mola de esta película es que hay acción todo el tiempo, mostrando combates colosales. La única pega como decís es que el prota no es lo mejor de la peli, pero bueno se sobrelleva.

Deseando estoy de ver la 2.

Jaegers and Kaiju will once again be visiting the busy city of Toronto, Ontario this Fall to shoot scenes for Pacific Rim 2, the highly anticipated follow-up sequel to Guillermo del Toro's 2013 mecha blockbuster. Guillermo del Toro is also returning to direct the picture. Canadian news broadcasters at Global have reported that the working title for Pacific Rim 2 is currently being known as 'Maelstorm' though this could also be the alias given to the project while filming is taking place.

However, given that a Maelstorm is by definition a very powerful whirlpool, it's likely this could in fact be title for the Pacific Rim sequel. Not to mention, the title would make this artwork look quite legitimate:

Filming will take place primarily at Pinewood Studios in Toronto beginning in November and will continue well into 2016. In terms Pacific Rim 2's plot, we know the film will focus more so on the Kaiju and their origins. Timewise, the sequel will take place a few years after the events of Pacific Rim and will not act as a prequel. It was also revealed at SDCC this summer that Pacific Rim 2 will take place primarily in China, with new Chinese and Korean Jaegers being present to help defend the city against what we can only assume to be another Kaiju onslaught. As more details and set photos are released, be sure to keep it locked to Scified.com!

. It was also revealed at SDCC this summer that Pacific Rim 2 will take place primarily in China, with new Chinese and Korean Jaegers being present to help defend the city against what we can only assume to be another Kaiju onslaught.

Hicks-81 escribió:

. It was also revealed at SDCC this summer that Pacific Rim 2 will take place primarily in China, with new Chinese and Korean Jaegers being present to help defend the city against what we can only assume to be another Kaiju onslaught.

Como se nota quien salvo la recaudación de la primera parte

Hatake-Kakashi escribió:Igual estoy patinando porque la película me aburrió y quizás me perdí algo del final, ¿pero qué se supone que quedó abierto como para hacer una segunda parte?

Nosolosurf escribió:

Hatake-Kakashi escribió:Igual estoy patinando porque la película me aburrió y quizás me perdí algo del final, ¿pero qué se supone que quedó abierto como para hacer una segunda parte?

No no patinas , realmente el final quedo bastante cerrado , pero en cualquier película de Mechas contra monstruos el final siempre queda cerrado .

Deseando ver que se sacan de la manga ... Dudo que vuelva a ser una invasion Kaiju .... Si los categoría 5 era imposible acabar con ellos sin comprometer el jaeger .... O han potenciado los jaegers a saco ( poco probable ya que el gobierno había cerrado el proyecto ) o buscan un nuevo enemigo .

Aunque viendo el título y el cartel , pinta que vendrá algo de ese remolino

Yo firmaba por un crossover entre PR y Monstruoso ( de esta quedaron muchos cabos abiertos ya que en teoría

eran dos monstruos y supuestamente se cargaron a uno

LSRubenS escribió:Joer, pones Evangelion en el buscador de este hilo y te salen 52 referencias, ¡Si en lo único que se parecen es que le dan un uso útil a este barco!

Nosolosurf escribió:

Hatake-Kakashi escribió:Igual estoy patinando porque la película me aburrió y quizás me perdí algo del final, ¿pero qué se supone que quedó abierto como para hacer una segunda parte?

No no patinas , realmente el final quedo bastante cerrado , pero en cualquier película de Mechas contra monstruos el final siempre queda cerrado .

Deseando ver que se sacan de la manga ... Dudo que vuelva a ser una invasion Kaiju .... Si los categoría 5 era imposible acabar con ellos sin comprometer el jaeger .... O han potenciado los jaegers a saco ( poco probable ya que el gobierno había cerrado el proyecto ) o buscan un nuevo enemigo .

Aunque viendo el título y el cartel , pinta que vendrá algo de ese remolino

Nosolosurf escribió:

LSRubenS escribió:Joer, pones Evangelion en el buscador de este hilo y te salen 52 referencias, ¡Si en lo único que se parecen es que le dan un uso útil a este barco!

Yo veo bastantes más referencias a Evangelion .... Mako como Rei ayanami , los trajes , la conexión , las entry ( en el caso de PR son las cabezas) la religión ( en PR se toca de cierta manera cuando se ve la iglesia y la peña que reza a los Kaijus ) o por ejemplo la configuración de 2 pilotos , que es la misma que el EVA 13 , pero bueno , tiene mucho de Evangelion , y de otros animes de mechas .

LSRubenS escribió:
Rebuscadisimo,

Hicks-81 escribió:

LSRubenS escribió:
Rebuscadisimo,

Para bien o para mal no he visto todos los animes habidos y por haber de Mechas, pero Pacific Rim tiene muchas referencias que pueden recordar a Evangelion, y mucho, intencionadas o casuales, no lo se, pero el parecido es indudable, no es tan rebuscado. Lo que pasa es que entre las mismas series hay muchos paralelismos o ideas comunes y teniendo en cuenta el Boom que marco Evangelion, es una de las primeras que viene a la cabeza.

LSRubenS escribió:

Hicks-81 escribió:

LSRubenS escribió:
Rebuscadisimo,

Para bien o para mal no he visto todos los animes habidos y por haber de Mechas, pero Pacific Rim tiene muchas referencias que pueden recordar a Evangelion, y mucho, intencionadas o casuales, no lo se, pero el parecido es indudable, no es tan rebuscado. Lo que pasa es que entre las mismas series hay muchos paralelismos o ideas comunes y teniendo en cuenta el Boom que marco Evangelion, es una de las primeras que viene a la cabeza.

Lo que pasa es que aquí Evangelion es de lo primero que se llego a ver en cuanto a mechas, y obviamente como la gente no conoce nada mas, pues se cree que cualquier cosa con forma de robot es Evangelion, no tiene mas misterio que ese.

Rai_Seiyuu escribió:Por eso es tonteria reducirlo a una sola serie xD

Nosolosurf escribió:

Hatake-Kakashi escribió:Igual estoy patinando porque la película me aburrió y quizás me perdí algo del final, ¿pero qué se supone que quedó abierto como para hacer una segunda parte?

No no patinas , realmente el final quedo bastante cerrado , pero en cualquier película de Mechas contra monstruos el final siempre queda cerrado .

Deseando ver que se sacan de la manga ... Dudo que vuelva a ser una invasion Kaiju .... Si los categoría 5 era imposible acabar con ellos sin comprometer el jaeger .... O han potenciado los jaegers a saco ( poco probable ya que el gobierno había cerrado el proyecto ) o buscan un nuevo enemigo .

Aunque viendo el título y el cartel , pinta que vendrá algo de ese remolino

Yo firmaba por un crossover entre PR y Monstruoso ( de esta quedaron muchos cabos abiertos ya que en teoría

eran dos monstruos y supuestamente se cargaron a uno

Tukaram escribió: La idea que bajaraba del Toro en la secuela era hacer Jaegers hibridos con partes Kaiju

ai tienes una forma facil de potenciar a los idems

Charlie Hunnam (who stars as Raleigh Becket in Pacific Rim) recently spoke about Pacific Rim 2 and his regrets regarding character depth in the first film. It's interesting that he's finally spoken up about the new film seeing as he's yet to be confirmed; given his casual vernacular it seems that the return of Gypsy Danger's pilot is intimate.

However, Hunnam wasn't too keen on being upstaged by giant monsters and his bipedal vehicle:

“When it becomes very technical, those technical aspects create a rigidity to the process,” said Hunnam. “Then all of the sudden, you have to find where your little place to fit into that process is, as opposed to the whole thing being about you.”

He lamented that the essential world building and fun of the film took precedence over the characters. He continued, “I do feel like ultimately it [Pacific Rim] got weighed heavier on the side of spectacle than storytelling. I hope that we are able to remedy that a little bit going into the second [film].”

“Not to say I wasn’t proud of the film.” Hunnam rebounded. “I really liked it, and I felt like it delivered exactly what it was supposed to. But I do feel like we could have maybe plumbed the depths of the character and the storytelling a little bit more.”

Although Pacific Rim did tend to downplay character resolution in the third act, its characters have become one of the most beloved aspects in the movie-- Especially in comparison to characters in another recent, Hollywood kaiju homage. And although it's nice that he recognizes things can be improved upon, I wonder how aligned his vision was with director Guillermo del Toro's.

Pacific Rim is first and foremost a throwback to Japanese kaiju films/tokusatsu and giant robot anime. Guillermo del Toro could not have made that clearer leading up to the film's release. While strong characters are essential to any story, spectacle has always sat in the front seat of these kinds of movies. It's not a bad thing as long as Hunnam and his co-stars keep us engaged and the script stays true to its intentions-- Both of which I believe the first Pacific Rim did very well.

Time will tell if Hunnam gets his wish.

* Legendary's Thomas Tull may have annoyed studio brass on 'Jurassic World' as Universal's Donna Langley balks at a pricey ape reboot and Warner Bros. swoops in for a three-picture Godzilla mashup.

Universal Pictures' decision last week to let Thomas Tull's Legendary Pictures take its Kong: Skull Island project to Warner Bros. in the midst of a five-year production and financing deal is being read as a symptom of relationship trouble between the companies.

Several sources say there has been strain, in part because Tull kicked off the deal in 2014 with a couple of clunkers that he put through Universal's distribution system and then upset some at the studio who feel he has indulged a bad habit of wrapping himself in credit for hits that he merely helped finance. In this case, the film at issue was the biggest movie of the year to date, Jurassic World.

Known as a brash fanboy with a knack for raising big money, Tull, 43, brought potentially hundreds of millions of dollars in film financing to Universal after his relationship with Warners soured amid similar reports of tension over that studio's perception that he grabbed credit for Christopher Nolan's Batman movies and other hits on which he was a financing partner. (In a 2009 Wall Street Journal profile, for example, Tull said Legendary had made The Dark Knight.) "That will always be his biggest problem," says a source close to Warners. "Not just saying, 'Thank you.' " Legendary, Warners and Universal declined comment, but a source with ties to Tull notes that both studios "certainly decided to cash his checks."

In a twist, following Universal's decision to pass on Kong — with a budget north of $125 million — Warners is stepping in with a three-picture deal that kicks off with Kong; followed by a sequel to 2014's Godzilla, the biggest Warners hit originated by Legendary ($529 million worldwide); followed by a mashup that pits the ape against Godzilla. Warners is said to be kicking in 25 percent of budgets as well as marketing costs on the Kong films.

One industry veteran notes that the deal brings Tull "back to Warners, which was thrilled to see him leave." But a studio insider says a broader deal between Warners and Legendary won't happen in the foreseeable future because WB is happy with its financing partnership with James Packer and Brett Ratner's RatPac Entertainment.

It's still early days in the relationship between Legendary and Universal. But things got off to an inauspicious start as the deal required the studio to distribute two existing Legendary-backed films: Michael Mann's $70 million Blackhat, which was released in January and grossed a paltry $17.8 million worldwide, and Seventh Son, a $95 million-plus fantasy that reached only $111 million worldwide. (Universal lost no money on those films but spent manpower on releasing them didn't relish the association with them.)

Universal has invested in three Legendary projects: the $15 million horror movie Krampus (Dec. 4); the ambitious Warcraft, based on the video game (June 10); and The Great Wall, a Matt Damon sci-fi action film directed by Zhang Yimou for November 2016. (Tull shares "original story" credit on Great Wall.) Several sources say the latter two are seen as "problem movies" that have heightened concerns on the part of Universal studio chief Donna Langley.

Meanwhile, Legendary opted into two big Universal hits: It took 25 percent of Jurassic World, which was a smart bet because it has grossed $1.7 billion worldwide, and 50 percent of the moderately budgeted Straight Outta Compton, which has earned $181 million. Legendary also invested in Danny Boyle's awards hopeful Steve Jobs (Oct. 9).

Kong is not the first Legendary film in which Universal has declined to participate. This spring, the studio bowed out of paying for half of Guillermo del Toro's Crimson Peak (Oct. 16). The studio had said it would share the cost only if the film got a PG-13 rating; a source says Langley believed the movie cost too much for an R rating. With del Toro now having delivered an R, Legendary is footing the whole bill.

Legendary wanted to produce a sequel to del Toro's Pacific Rim, which was made under the Warners deal and turned into one of those films that grosses a lot ($411 million worldwide) while being so costly that a follow-up isn't a sure thing. Sources say Legendary liked that the original performed exceptionally well in China, where the company is heavily invested, but for now the project — which had been ramping up to make a release date in August 2017 — has been halted indefinitely and will be pushed back (if it gets made at all).

Some industry insiders assumed King Kong was a Universal property, probably because of Peter Jackson's 2005 film and the theme park attraction, but the material is in the public domain. Tull wanted Universal to kick in 25 percent of the new film's budget, and sources say some at the studio were excited about the idea of a new Kong movie. But "when you're taking a big swing like that," says an insider, "you'd better have your shit together." And Universal was not convinced that such was the state of Legendary's project. But Legendary attorney Skip Brittenham says Tull has talked for years of making a movie that would matchup Kong and Godzilla and asked Universal to let the project go to Warners.

Now that Legendary has moved Kong, that settles a brewing argument over the script's references to Monarch, the secret government entity in Godzilla that employed the characters played by Ken Watanabe and Sally Hawkins. Obviously, the inclusion of Monarch in Kong is a move to tie the ape into a hoped-for Godzilla "universe." Warners, which held onto the right to participate in any Godzilla sequel, did not relish the idea of a Godzilla element in a Universal-backed Kong movie.

A threshold problem is that Kong supposedly is much smaller than Godzilla. That fact was not lost on Universal. "There were funny comments about him having to be the size of the Empire State Building instead of hanging off of it," says a studio insider. But a source close to Tull says Legendary is confident it can come up with a rationale to explain how Kong and Godzilla can do battle — and possibly become allies.

Sources with ties to both Legendary and Universal point out that the deal between the two was engineered by NBCUniversal CEO Steve Burke just before the ouster of Adam Fogelson as Universal's film chairman. Burke was said at the time to have been enamored with Tull's company and to have promised him nearly unfettered access to Universal projects (minus Fast & Furious, Minions movies and Ted). Universal had no major financing partner at the time, and though it was showing signs of life with Fast & Furious 6 and Identity Thief, it also had costly disappointments like R.I.P.D. and 47 Ronin.

But after Universal's record-setting year at the box office, says a person with knowledge of the situation from the studio's perspective, things have changed: "Donna Langley is ascendant and carrying far more weight with [Universal Filmed Entertainment Group chairman] Jeff Shell, Burke and [Comcast chairman and CEO] Brian Roberts than Thomas Tull. That was not Thomas Tull's plan." And given Universal's dazzling run, says another person close to the studio, "They have the right to be really selective. They're riding on top of the world right now."

trane escribió:Prefieren King Kong vs Godzilla antes que PR2


El pretexto, es que creen que PR, no será rentable. Bien, todos damos por entendido de que si a ti, algo te cuesta 5, y lo vendes por 15, has salido ganado y a priori es rentable, muy rentable... el problema de Hlollywood, es que para ellos no lo es. Un producto rentable, es cuando un blockbuster, supere la barrera de los 1000 millones. Pacific Rim, constó alrededor de 199 millones y recaudó mas de 410. Entonces, no es rentable.

Fuck Logic

* ''It’s not gone. We’re still on it...''

Alarms bells howled in the Shatterdome a couple of days ago when, as part of a report on the internal wrangling between Legendary Pictures, Universal and Warner Bros., mention was made that Pacific Rim’s planned sequel – subtitled Maelstrom – had been put on indefinite hold and might never see the light of day. But according to co-writer and director Guillermo del Toro, while there will be a delay, it’s not yet a cause for panic.

Contacted by Entertainment Weekly, the director said he’s still been toiling on the film alongside Zak Penn. “We are still turning in a screenplay and a budget in three weeks. As far as I’m concerned, it’s not gone. We’re still on it.” And yes, while there will be an additional delay, it’s just a temporary one. “It moved further,” he says. “I may do another movie in the middle.” Such is seemingly life for Guillermo: he’s seen various projects move around the schedule. But this has us hoping that it doesn’t suffer the same fate as his Lovecraft adaptation At The Mountains Of Madness, which endured numerous stops and starts, only to be shut down at the last moment.

Pacific Rim might not have generated the sort of box office response that a hefty-budgeted project normally requires to jumpstart a follow-up (made for around $190 million, it staggered past $100 million in the US) but scored a decent $411 global total, including a nice chunk from current hotspot China. And Legendary had seemed to be going full speed ahead on a new instalment set a few years after the original film. Now we suppose it’s more a case of wait and see... GDT, who joined Twitter today, next has gothic romance Crimson Peak on the schedule, set to arrive on October 16.

Rai_Seiyuu escribió:Guillermo Del Toro Says He's Still Working On Pacific Rim

* ''It’s not gone. We’re still on it...''

Alarms bells howled in the Shatterdome a couple of days ago when, as part of a report on the internal wrangling between Legendary Pictures, Universal and Warner Bros., mention was made that Pacific Rim’s planned sequel – subtitled Maelstrom – had been put on indefinite hold and might never see the light of day. But according to co-writer and director Guillermo del Toro, while there will be a delay, it’s not yet a cause for panic.

Contacted by Entertainment Weekly, the director said he’s still been toiling on the film alongside Zak Penn. “We are still turning in a screenplay and a budget in three weeks. As far as I’m concerned, it’s not gone. We’re still on it.” And yes, while there will be an additional delay, it’s just a temporary one. “It moved further,” he says. “I may do another movie in the middle.” Such is seemingly life for Guillermo: he’s seen various projects move around the schedule. But this has us hoping that it doesn’t suffer the same fate as his Lovecraft adaptation At The Mountains Of Madness, which endured numerous stops and starts, only to be shut down at the last moment.

Pacific Rim might not have generated the sort of box office response that a hefty-budgeted project normally requires to jumpstart a follow-up (made for around $190 million, it staggered past $100 million in the US) but scored a decent $411 global total, including a nice chunk from current hotspot China. And Legendary had seemed to be going full speed ahead on a new instalment set a few years after the original film. Now we suppose it’s more a case of wait and see... GDT, who joined Twitter today, next has gothic romance Crimson Peak on the schedule, set to arrive on October 16.

tarzerix escribió:

Rai_Seiyuu escribió:Guillermo Del Toro Says He's Still Working On Pacific Rim

* ''It’s not gone. We’re still on it...''

Alarms bells howled in the Shatterdome a couple of days ago when, as part of a report on the internal wrangling between Legendary Pictures, Universal and Warner Bros., mention was made that Pacific Rim’s planned sequel – subtitled Maelstrom – had been put on indefinite hold and might never see the light of day. But according to co-writer and director Guillermo del Toro, while there will be a delay, it’s not yet a cause for panic.

Contacted by Entertainment Weekly, the director said he’s still been toiling on the film alongside Zak Penn. “We are still turning in a screenplay and a budget in three weeks. As far as I’m concerned, it’s not gone. We’re still on it.” And yes, while there will be an additional delay, it’s just a temporary one. “It moved further,” he says. “I may do another movie in the middle.” Such is seemingly life for Guillermo: he’s seen various projects move around the schedule. But this has us hoping that it doesn’t suffer the same fate as his Lovecraft adaptation At The Mountains Of Madness, which endured numerous stops and starts, only to be shut down at the last moment.

Pacific Rim might not have generated the sort of box office response that a hefty-budgeted project normally requires to jumpstart a follow-up (made for around $190 million, it staggered past $100 million in the US) but scored a decent $411 global total, including a nice chunk from current hotspot China. And Legendary had seemed to be going full speed ahead on a new instalment set a few years after the original film. Now we suppose it’s more a case of wait and see... GDT, who joined Twitter today, next has gothic romance Crimson Peak on the schedule, set to arrive on October 16.

En cristiano

While it hasn't been outright cancelled, Universal Pictures confirmed today that Pacific Rim 2 has been put on indefinite hold and will not be opening in 2017 as originally planned.

Few details regarding the reasons why the film has been put on hold have been provided, other than it will allow the "creative team [to] continue in its efforts to exceed the amazing experience of the first film."

Director Guillermo del Toro recently spoke about the current status of the film, explaining that another project currently has his attention, but the sequel is not facing cancellation.

"[Pacific Rim 2 is] not cancelled,” he told IGN in an interview. “I'm gonna do a little movie in between, if [the studio] deem[s] to approve it. But in the meantime we're turning in a budget and a script in three weeks [on Pacific Rim 2]. So it's still active. I still have my producer working on the budget and I still have the writer working on the script.”

Released in 2013, Pacific Rim is an action epic starring Charlie Hunam, Rinko Kikuchi, and Idris Elba in which giant monsters battle giant robots in a holy combination of sci-fi violence. Read IGN's Pacific Rim review for our thoughts on the film.