In 2011 we got a big screen adaptation of The Green Hornet , a 1930s action-adventure radio soap opera that has been adapted numerous times over the decades. The final version of the film received mixed reviews and moderate success, but failed to become a franchise. And it’s been over a decade, which means the reboot was long overdue. A new film based on The Green Hornet is getting better and it seems The invisible manHe can take over the chair of the director of Leigh Whannell.
Universal executives have reportedly met with various directors over the past two weeks to direct work on the film. The green hornet and Kato. Term says it’s one of the most sought-after directing jobs right now and the studio intends to involve Leigh Whannell, who previously directed The invisible man for Universal, which was both a critical and a commercial success.
The green hornet and Kato is a screenplay by David Koepp original writer Jurassic Parkthe first Mission Impossible films and over 40 other films. The script seems like they really liked Universal, and once a director is stuck in the film, he should be put on the fast track for pre-production.
The Green Hornet It began as a radio drama in 1930. It told the story of Britt Reid, the owner of a newspaper who, along with his friend / servant Kato, became a crime fighter. Police think The Green Hornet is a criminal, but this perception allows them to infiltrate other criminal organizations to take them down.
The radio show was adapted into a film series in the 1940s and a short-lived television series in the 1960s. The main peculiarity of the show is that it marked Bruce Lee’s debut with the American audience, who played the role of Kato. The show only lasted one season, but no crossover with the more popular Adam West Batman series.
The 2011 film version of The Green Hornet he played Seth Rogen as Britt Reid and came out with an action-comedy vibe that didn’t match previous versions of the characters. To be honest, the movie could have been even weirder than it was. Nicolas Cage almost played the part The Green Hornet unpleasant in what would have been a crazy performance.
It looks like David Koepp’s script makes the story into an action thriller, which could also explain why Universal would want to involve Leigh Whannell, since that’s what he’s known for as a writer and director.
Although there are probably not many Green Hornet fans Unless you’ve grown up listening to tapes of old radio shows, those of us who are fans are probably much happier to see a more traditional version of the character. With what feels like a solid script and a proven director at the helm of the project, all that’s left for us to do is pick the perfect Green Hornet and Kato.
Source: Cinemablend
Benjamin Smith is a fashion journalist and author at Gossipify, known for his coverage of the latest fashion trends and industry insights. He writes about clothing, shoes, accessories, and runway shows, providing in-depth analysis and unique perspectives. He’s respected for his ability to spot emerging designers and trends, and for providing practical fashion advice to readers.
