"nikolaj borg" <nikol@jSbPoArMg.dk> wrote in message
news:SZiu8.30112$iY5.1143775@news010.worldonline.dk...
> Andre steder siger de, at den er middelmådig, men at der findes værre
film,
> og at den egentlige årsag til, at den blev fjernet, var at et større
selskab
> er ved at forberede en FF storfilm og derfor opkøbte den billige film.
Fra corona (
http://www.corona.bc.ca/films/details/fantasticfour.html):
" A Fantastic Four movie has been a long-time coming. A 1992 low-budget
version was done for Roger Corman's film division; the rights to the
property were held by Neue Constantine, and before the film rights reverted
back to Marvel Comics, Constantine developed the property, produced it, and
completed the film. Although bootleg copies can be found at some comic
conventions, the film never made a wide distribution circuit. Some of the
story details and special effects were, at best, mediocre when compared to
the digital kalideoscopes seen on today's multiplex screens, but the heart
of the Fantastic Four was still there. (In particular the Doctor Doom and
Thing costumes were fantastic, and the acting done by all the main
characters was on-the-mark, but that's just our opinion.)
At the eleventh hour, weeks before the film's intended release date, Chris
Columbus received the backing of Amblin Entertainment, Steven Spielberg's
production company. The rights to the Fantastic Four, including the
recently-completed film, were now owned by Amblin. The low-budget film was
vaulted, and Columbus announced his interest in directing a big-budget,
blockbuster version of the Fantastic Four. Columbus wanted to make an
'event' film, showcasing the superheroes (and their villains) powers on a
scale worthy of the history of the project."
/Nikolaj