Alien, or at least that's what @OldNavy1988 told me.what next now that nessie two has been coverd
Nessie 2
Released on Easter Weekend 1979.
Production Companies
Toho Co, Ltd.
Hammer Films
Directed by
Steven Spielberg
Screenplay by
Lawrence Kasdan
Music by
John Williams
The film begins with New York Times investigative reporter Caitlin Stewart (Candice Bergen) interviewing President Lewis (Charlton Heston) about the ongoing recovery efforts on the Pacific Coast. Suddenly, without warning, Nessie makes a surprise visit along the Potomac River. The monster's rampage through the United States tests the limits of the Pentagon's power. But the big shocker of the film is when Caitlin discovers the truth that it was Lewis who deliberately allowed Nessie to freely ravage the nation. Nessie slips away off the coast of San Francisco, leaving the viewers without any idea if Nessie will come back to wreak more havoc.
Nessie 2 opened to mostly positive reviews and box office receipts. The success came in spite of criticism from Kaiju movie buffs that the film forwent the classic campiness of the genre in favor of trying to portray Nessie as a creature feeling threatened by the human characters.
Nessie 3 seems like a certainty now. If so then it might be an idea to end the trilogy on a kaiju battle with another monster for Nessie to fight, maybe has the monster return 'home' to Scotland. Maybe the reveal of an offspring?
With this success, I'm certain when Toho puts out the rights for an American made Godzilla movie, Universal will likely get it, not Tri-Star, due to how well things have worked on Nessie here.
Also with that, maybe when we get Godzilla 1985 here, we get Universal getting distribution rights for the film and hopefully has some of the more hokey elements made in the English version dropped and played more straight (butterfly the infamous Dr. Pepper product placement). Either way, Nessie has set the ground for a more easier return for Godzilla here.
Yeah, I was stuck on the story. That's why it took me a bit to get Nessie 2 posted. Not sure what year Nessie 3 will come out to be honest.
What will happen with John Lennon's death? Will it be butterflied?
I thought you were going to call it Xenomorph?Alien
Released on May 25, 1979
Distributor
Grand Diamond Pictures
Production Company
Brandywine Productions
Directed by
Roger Corman
Produced by
David Giler
Walter Hill
Gordon Carroll
Written by
Dan O'Bannon
Ron Shusett
Music by
Jerry Goldsmith
CAST
Veronica Cartwright as Ellen Ripley
Sybil Danning (screen debut) as Lambert
Tom Skerritt as Dallas
John Hurt as Kane
Harry Dean Stanton as Brett
Yaphet Kotto as Parker
Ian Holm as Ash
Aside from the changes in the cast ITTL, Alien is roughly the same.
EXCEPT...
The "cocoon" scenes deleted from the OTL version are included in the theatrical release and are a lot more gruesome.
I thought you were going to call it Xenomorph?
So, is Fantasound going to be the name for surround sound ITTL? Because I like that particular change from OTL?20th Century-Fox to debut a new rearrangement of its classic fanfare conducted by veteran Disney staff composer Buddy Baker later this year. The fanfare, originally scored in 1933 by Alfred Newman and expanded upon in 1954, is being re-recorded in Fantasound.
- The Hollywood Reporter
So, is Fantasound going to be the name for surround sound ITTL? Because I like that particular change from OTL?
Okay. Glad to see that happen.Pretty much yeah. Walt Sr is dusting off the Fantasound process that the studio developed with RCA and Hewlett-Packard for Fantasia.
Now it is Lucas, Sony and Dolby that are helping Disney improve on that.