A Warner e o remake de Superman (Fuvest 2005)
LOS ANGELES – Come summer 2006, Warner Brothers Pictures hopes to usher "Superman" into thousands of theaters after a 19-year absence. But given the tortured history surrounding that studio's attempts to revive "Superman," the forerunner of Hollywood's now-ubiquitous comic-book blockbusters, the Man of Steel's arrival would be nothing short of a miracle. Since Warner began developing a remake of the successful comic-book franchise in 1993, it has spent nearly $10 million in development, employed no fewer than 10 writers, hired four directors and met with scores of Clark Kent hopefuls without settling on one. The latest director — Bryan Singer, who directed "X-Men" and its sequel, was named on July 18 to replace Joseph McGinty Nichol, known as McG, who left the project after refusing to board a plane to Australia, where the studio was determined to make the film. (THE NEW YORK TIMES, JULY 22, 2004)
Fonte: The New York Times, July 22, 2004.
The passage says that Warner Brothers Pictures
- A) has declared that a sequel to "Superman" will appear in 2006.
- B) is having difficulty distributing "Superman" to theaters.
- C) is attempting to show a tortured hero in its "Superman" revival.
- D) has made "Superman" into the most successful comic-book film ever.
- E) has been producing a remake of the "Superman" movie.