George Miller's Conflict with Warner Bros. put an end to Mad Max sequels
Mad Max 4: Fury Road creator George Miller and his production company Kennedy Miller Mitchell continue to sue Warner Bros. for non-payment of their compensation for their work on the movie. How According to The Sydney Morning Herald, the plaintiffs insist that the studio acted in an "arrogant, offensive or reprehensible manner", "destroying the atmosphere of trust" between the partners. Miller blamed Warner Bros. in non-payment of the bonus due to him under the contract for saving the production budget and violation of the terms of financing of the project, which "makes it impossible for further cooperation." In particular, the plaintiffs argue that the budget of the picture was $ 154 million, while Warner Bros. ... insists that it has exceeded $ 185 million. Also the Warner Bros. banned the movieing of some scenes that were written in the script and ordered to completely change the final part of Mad Max 4. From the documents that were provided to the court, it follows that Warner Bros. ordered Miller to shoot a 100-minute movie with a PG-13 rating, and he, in violation of the terms of the contract, shot a 120-minute tape, which received an R rating in North America. Earlier, Miller claimed that he had scripts ready for the two sequels of Mad Max. which were spelled out in the script and ordered to completely change the final part of Mad Max 4.From the documents that were provided to the court, it follows that Warner Bros. ordered Miller to shoot a 100-minute movie with a PG-13 rating, and he, in violation of the terms of the contract, shot a 120-minute tape, which received an R rating in North America. Earlier, Miller claimed that he had scripts ready for the two sequels of Mad Max. which were written in the script and ordered to completely change the final part of Mad Max 4.From the documents that were provided to the court, it follows that Warner Bros. ordered Miller to shoot a 100-minute movie with a PG-13 rating, and he, in violation of the terms of the contract, shot a 120-minute tape, which received an R rating in North America. Earlier, Miller claimed that he had scripts ready for the two sequels of Mad Max. The Topic of Article: George Miller's Conflict with Warner Bros. put an end to Mad Max sequels. |
