Current Events > Which approach is better for movie sequels?

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Skye Reynolds 01/11/20 4:17:23 PM #1:	How do you keep a series going? Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie. Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original. There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels. How do you keep a series going? - Results (3 votes) Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie. 0% (0 votes) 0 Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original. 0% (0 votes) 0 There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels. 100% (3 votes) 3 If you pitched a sequel to the first James Bond movie which saw 007 going to outer space, the idea would probably get shot down. But could you make seven or eight movies based on spy intrigue alone? What does a proper Jurassic Park sequel look like? Is it more of the same -- albeit with new dinosaurs / new human victims -- or do we start introducing super dinosaurs, weaponized dinosaurs, and hybrids? Should Star Wars stick only to concept they would have felt comfortable introducing in the first two movies or is it okay to go as far as space magic, space mermaids, space devils, etc? <cite>Skye Reynolds posted [p:932780890] in Which appr... [t:78322720]...</cite> <quote> How do you keep a series going? Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie. Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original. There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels. Vote View Results How do you keep a series going? - Results (3 votes) Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie. 0% (0 votes) 0 Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original. 0% (0 votes) 0 There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels. 100% (3 votes) 3 Show Voting Form If you pitched a sequel to the first James Bond movie which saw 007 going to outer space, the idea would probably get shot down. But could you make seven or eight movies based on spy intrigue alone? What does a proper Jurassic Park sequel look like? Is it more of the same -- albeit with new dinosaurs / new human victims -- or do we start introducing super dinosaurs, weaponized dinosaurs, and hybrids? Should Star Wars stick only to concept they would have felt comfortable introducing in the first two movies or is it okay to go as far as space magic, space mermaids, space devils, etc? </quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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Skye Reynolds
01/11/20 4:17:23 PM
#1:

How do you keep a series going?

Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie.
Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original.
There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels.

If you pitched a sequel to the first James Bond movie which saw 007 going to outer space, the idea would probably get shot down. But could you make seven or eight movies based on spy intrigue alone?

What does a proper Jurassic Park sequel look like? Is it more of the same -- albeit with new dinosaurs / new human victims -- or do we start introducing super dinosaurs, weaponized dinosaurs, and hybrids? Should Star Wars stick only to concept they would have felt comfortable introducing in the first two movies or is it okay to go as far as space magic, space mermaids, space devils, etc?

<cite>Skye Reynolds posted [p:932780890] in Which appr... [t:78322720]...</cite>
<quote>
	How do you keep a series going?
	
			
		Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie.

			
		Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original.

			
		There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels.

		
	Vote
	View Results
	
	



	How do you keep a series going? - Results (3 votes)
	
				
			Keep it grounded. Do only what you'd do in the first or second movie.
			0% (0 votes)
			
			0
		
				
			Become more and more innovative. Go as crazy as you need to stay original.
			0% (0 votes)
			
			0
		
				
			There's no set rule. Different approaches work for different sequels.
			100% (3 votes)
			
			3
		
			
	
		Show Voting Form
		



If you pitched a sequel to the first James Bond movie which saw 007 going to outer space, the idea would probably get shot down. But could you make seven or eight movies based on spy intrigue alone?

What does a proper Jurassic Park sequel look like? Is it more of the same -- albeit with new dinosaurs / new human victims -- or do we start introducing super dinosaurs, weaponized dinosaurs, and hybrids? Should Star Wars stick only to concept they would have felt comfortable introducing in the first two movies or is it okay to go as far as space magic, space mermaids, space devils, etc?
</quote>

... Copied to Clipboard!

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Current Events > Which approach is better for movie sequels? (+) Yeah! (+)

Current Events > Which approach is better for movie sequels?