True Detective director Cary Fukunaga left the remake of Stephen King's It earlier this year, and he's opened up on the departure.
“It’s never easy,” Fukunaga said in an interview with Entertainment Weekly. “Chase
and I had been working on that script for probably three years. There was a lot of our childhood and our experience in it.”
According to Fukanaga, the cause for the split was very simple: he and New Line had different ideas on the direction of the movie.
“Ultimately, we and New Line have to agree on the kind of movie we want to make, and we just wanted to make different movies,” Fukunaga says. “It’s like a relationship: you can try to make the other person who you want them to be, but it’s impossible really to change. You just have to work.”
Continue reading…
Continue reading...
“It’s never easy,” Fukunaga said in an interview with Entertainment Weekly. “Chase
and I had been working on that script for probably three years. There was a lot of our childhood and our experience in it.”
According to Fukanaga, the cause for the split was very simple: he and New Line had different ideas on the direction of the movie.
“Ultimately, we and New Line have to agree on the kind of movie we want to make, and we just wanted to make different movies,” Fukunaga says. “It’s like a relationship: you can try to make the other person who you want them to be, but it’s impossible really to change. You just have to work.”
Continue reading…
Continue reading...