03-27-2004, 08:12 PM
Después de que el amigo de todos los niños, Mike Eisner rompió relaciones con Pixar, se quedó con que Disney se quedaba con la posibilidad de sacar secuelas de las películas que desarrollo Pixar bajo su tutela...
Mucho se había rumorado acerca de TS3, pero parece que ya empiezan a calentarse motores (aunque a ver si dichos motores funcionan sin el combustible que suministraba Pixar y en especial Jonh Lasseter)
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Disney studio chief sees ‘Toy Story 3’
Says sequel would likely be released in theaters
Updated: 4:47 p.m. ET March 26, 2004SAN ANTONIO, Texas - “Toy Story 3” will be big.
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Walt Disney Co. studio chief Dick Cook said Friday he was leaning toward making the third installment of ”Toy Story,” Pixar Animation Studios Inc.’s 1995 hit, as a feature movie rather than a straight-to-home video project in a few years.
Pixar and Disney plan to part ways after two more films together, but Disney retains the rights to make the sequels to the movies they have already produced, including the two “Toy Story” movies.
Pixar, which has said sequel rights were a sore point that helped torpedo contract extension talks, could take part in ”Toy Story 3” but has said it was unlikely to do so.
“My hunch is big screen,” Dick Cook, the studio chairman, told Reuters in an interview. But he said that no decision had been made and that the movie was a few years or more away.
“We are nowhere on it right now,” he said.
Disney’s sequel to its own hit “The Lion King” went straight to video and DVD this year. DVD sequels work well for studios that can build on a household name without major investments, but Cook said the “Toy Story” sequel was worth a bigger release.
“I think it deserves it. These are two of the most beloved characters in the last generation. Buzz and Woody are fantastic characters, and I think that is something that would fit on the big screen nicely.”
Cook was in San Antonio, Texas to promote “The Alamo,” which debuts April 9.
Disney hopes the historical adventure, which cost just under $100 million to make, will prove to be a hit with audiences after the studio delayed it from a planned year-end release.
Copyright 2004 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters.
Mucho se había rumorado acerca de TS3, pero parece que ya empiezan a calentarse motores (aunque a ver si dichos motores funcionan sin el combustible que suministraba Pixar y en especial Jonh Lasseter)
-------------------
Disney studio chief sees ‘Toy Story 3’
Says sequel would likely be released in theaters
Updated: 4:47 p.m. ET March 26, 2004SAN ANTONIO, Texas - “Toy Story 3” will be big.
advertisement
Walt Disney Co. studio chief Dick Cook said Friday he was leaning toward making the third installment of ”Toy Story,” Pixar Animation Studios Inc.’s 1995 hit, as a feature movie rather than a straight-to-home video project in a few years.
Pixar and Disney plan to part ways after two more films together, but Disney retains the rights to make the sequels to the movies they have already produced, including the two “Toy Story” movies.
Pixar, which has said sequel rights were a sore point that helped torpedo contract extension talks, could take part in ”Toy Story 3” but has said it was unlikely to do so.
“My hunch is big screen,” Dick Cook, the studio chairman, told Reuters in an interview. But he said that no decision had been made and that the movie was a few years or more away.
“We are nowhere on it right now,” he said.
Disney’s sequel to its own hit “The Lion King” went straight to video and DVD this year. DVD sequels work well for studios that can build on a household name without major investments, but Cook said the “Toy Story” sequel was worth a bigger release.
“I think it deserves it. These are two of the most beloved characters in the last generation. Buzz and Woody are fantastic characters, and I think that is something that would fit on the big screen nicely.”
Cook was in San Antonio, Texas to promote “The Alamo,” which debuts April 9.
Disney hopes the historical adventure, which cost just under $100 million to make, will prove to be a hit with audiences after the studio delayed it from a planned year-end release.
Copyright 2004 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters.
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