MarketWatch
Hollywood has found a winning new formula. “Happy Death Day,” a mash-up of two 1990s movies, has beaten “Blade Runner 2049,” a straight sequel of a 1980s cult hit, at the box office.
Christopher Nolan’s Oppenheimer walked into the 96th Academy Awards and blew everyone away, winning seven Oscars on the night. But is it Nolan's best film yet?
Cancel all proposed awards ceremonies and hand over the major gongs to Peter Farrelly's Ricky ;Stanicky.
Late Night with the Devil will be The Exorcist for a new generation.
hollywood has run out of original stories a while ago.
99% movies nowadays
remake
reboot
comic book movie
Hollywood will Never run out of Reboots .
Hollywood foundation is built on "do lest ,repeat what you got" tweak enough to look different ,slap on New title .
Deceive Millions of people , this been going on since the camera was invented make money off of Suckers.
Their you have root of Hollywood strategy .
long as they able to make money Reboots will never Die.
example : 1927 " it grows in backyard " been Rebooted 3 times since First original release year 1927
" Captain America " has been Rebooted 3 times over the years , Green Arrow ,Green Hornet,Batman ,Superman .
Everything is a product and that product need to be Appealing therefore is Rebooted each generation to generate revenue from old product . Eaziest scam ever to make money. " why create something New " when you can keep flipping something Old that generate Billions of Dollars.
Hollywood strategy 101
I'd like to see in the mix a few original films with a more simple and down-to-earth situational themes that people can relate to with their lives whether it be a drama, comedy or even horror.
have they run out of reboots? I feel like they're barely scratching the surface