Original ‘The Crow’ Director Slams Remake Over Concerns For Brandon Lee’s Legacy
HuffPost
Lee, playing the title character, tragically died while filming the 1994 movie, directed by Alex Proyas.
The beloved dark superhero flick “The Crow” is getting a remake decades after its release.
But Alex Proyas, who directed the original 1994 film starring Brandon Lee, is letting it be known he’s not a fan of the upcoming movie’s existence.
“I really don’t get any joy from seeing negativity about any fellow filmmakers work. And I’m certain the cast and crew really had all good intentions, as we all do on any film,” Proyas wrote on Facebook, as reported by Deadline.
“So it pains me to say any more on this topic, but I think the fan’s response speaks volumes,” he went on. “[‘The Crow’] is not just a movie. Brandon Lee died making it, and it was finished as a testament to his lost brilliance and tragic loss. It is his legacy. That’s how it should remain.”
Proyas also linked to an article noting that the remake’s trailer earned many dislikes on YouTube.
"I know I will beat this, it will just take some time," the musician wrote in a social media post on Thursday.
The couple recently made headlines during the recent Grammy Awards.
The sales giant’s overloaded presale queues and pricey Cowboy Carter tickets have left Beyoncé fans fuming again.
The "Late Night" comedian also spotted what all of the president's stories sound like.
The late night host isn't impressed by the president's deal-making powers.
The mascot was known for his persistent, often desperate and at times passive-aggressive, lesson reminders.
The “Saturday Night Live” alum seemed to have a blast letting his son mock him — and TikTok loved it.
The player just captured what many of us have been thinking.
The "Stranger Things" star is all grown up and newly married but said she "missed out on a few things" in a new interview about her unorthodox childhood.
The pop star revealed his ruse less than 24 hours later, after a massive response.
The "Saturday Night Live" alums invaded the host's space for a joke-off that needled the president.
“Oh man,” lamented the “Late Night” comedian
The "Studio" star expressed surprising thoughts on the abject panic over the current political situation.