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And it doesn't matter if they agree or not, Paramount owns the I.P. |
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As for the stealing part, this happens all the time doesn’t it? New writers expanding on others characters or material. Also, the original writers who created the characters are dead im guessing.... |
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If you're hired to write an episode of television or a movie script, the production company/network owns the script. Period, end of story. The studio can then exploit it (or not) without any further payment to the writer. If the script or film happens to air on television, the writer will receive residuals. It is not "stealing" if a production company or studio, that owns the rights to a particular production, decides to reboot as a TV series or feature film. |
In this case the studio is taking a story that was already written and instead saying it happened another way. Its just lazy and adds nothing.
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So, you've read the script? |
http://www.comingsoon.net/news/movienews.php?id=98350
Following the reveal earlier this month that Benedict Cumberbatch's Star Trek Into Darkness villain goes by the mysterious name of "John Harrison," GyaO! (via TrekMovie) caught up with director J.J. Abrams and Cumberbatch himself. "When J.J. described the role to me… he described someone who was, in movie terms, a mixture of Hannibal Lecter, Jack in 'The Shining,' and the Joker in 'Batman,'" Cumberbatch said. "...He's someone who has enormous physical strength. He's someone who is incredibly dangerous, both as a physical entity and through the use of various technologies and weapons and who performs acts of what I would describe as terrorism. He's also a psychological master. He manipulates the minds of those around him to do his bidding in a very, very subtle way." "His name is John Harrison and he is sort of an... average guy who works in an organization called Starfleet," Abrams added, "and he turns against the group because he has got this backstory and this kind of amazing secret agenda. After two very violent attacks, one in London and one in the US, our characters have to go after this guy and apprehend him. And it is a far more complicated and difficult thing then they ever anticipated. 'Into Darkness' is very much about how intense it gets and really what they are up against." |
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I'm glad Abrams is breaking his own ground and not rehashing Khan or Mitchell or anyone else.
Bravo. |
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He gets a lot of crap for that, but I like it. |
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