As much as I enjoyed He-Man as a kid, I feel is one of those franchises that's going to be very difficult to translate to the big screen. Can they successfully adapt it to the big screen ? It's possible How much will they have to change from the source material in order to translate it to movie form? Will the fans who grew up with that series accept those changes? Will the casual moviegoer with little to no knowledge of Masters of the Universe care about the movie enough to generate the box office numbers that studio execs seem to care so much about nowadays? I think having David Goyer involved is not a step in the right direction but we'll see.
Wow, the directors are basically nobody's and the writer's last 2 movies were
Punisher: War Zone(2008)Transformers: The Last KnightI have a bad feeling about this. Please get better talent if you want the movie to be good.
If they can actually get this thing together, and do it as well as Ive heard the Bumblebee movie was handled, there should be no problem... But, theyve been trying to get a MOTU movie going for quite a while now, as it is. So, I wont be holding my breath any time soon.
Is this really going to happen? He-Mans been in production hell for well over a decade.
Iam still hopeful for a decent He-Man movie. Just want it to be as close to the sore material as possible. Nothing SJW, nothing "grounded" and close to reality. I wan a bad ass He-Man movie. Aquaman for a long time was one of the most mocked (and not fairly so)characters in DC Comics. Yet they managed to make an amazing movie, even better than Batman and Superman.
When I was a kid, I loved the 80s He-Man, but I just dont know if MOTU can be translated into a good live action film while be relatively faithful to the source material. I want them to succeed, but I am not getting my hopes up.
At least they kept this 80s property out of the hands of Michael Bay. It would have been loaded with explosions,had Teelaplayed by Megan Fox, Orko portraying some weird stereotypes, and so on.