What do you call a movie that takes place after the events of a previous film, features the same characters and has the same creative team? That’s not the set-up to a joke; it’s a real question that’s plaguing marketing executives at studios. As audiences grow wary of Hollywood’s tendency to revisit and recycle, words […]
What do you call a movie that takes place after the events of a previous film, features the same characters and has the same creative team? That’s not the set-up to a joke; it’s a real question that’s plaguing marketing executives at studios. As audiences grow wary of Hollywood’s tendency to revisit and recycle, words […]
<iframe src="https://statesidedaily.com/embed/cluster/bb97105eb7739c7c3f8795a8f8e2cc2b87fa2ab8" width="100%" height="320" style="border:0;max-width:680px" loading="lazy" title="Don’t Call It a Sequel. Or a Reboot. Or a Remake. Why Certain Words Trigger Hollywood"></iframe>
What do you call a movie that takes place after the events of a previous film, features the same characters and has the same creative team? That’s not the set-up to a joke; it’s a real question that’s plaguing marketing executives at studios. As audiences grow wary of Hollywood’s tendency to revisit and recycle, words […]
