Daniel Craig could return as James Bond in the upcoming installment of the franchise, following reports that the latest 007 film is back on track.
Sam Mendes has pulled out of negotiations to direct futuristic thriller The Hunger Games because MGM are ready to move forward with production on Bond 23.
According to Deadline Hollywood, the shooting for the movie could begin by late summer or early autumn 2011. Earlier, the Bond flick was put on indefinite hold, with EON Productions blaming the financial difficulties of MGM studios, which is reported to have a 3.7 billion-dollar debt, reports the Mirror.
MGM announced this week that its lenders have agreed to extend the company's debt repayment period further.
The studio, which also has a stake in the forthcoming Hobbit movie, is going through a pre-packaged bankruptcy before Spyglass takes over.
Showing posts with label Sam Mendes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sam Mendes. Show all posts
Sunday, September 19, 2010
Saturday, May 8, 2010
Bank of America upset with Sam Mendes?
The Bank Of America is allegedly upset with Sam Mendes for supposedly ignoring US playwrights in his transatlantic Bridge Project theatrical enterprise.
According to the Evening Standard, executives at the financial institution, which sponsors the project, are unhappy with its direction.
A bank source told the newspaper: "There is increasing feeling among the bank's personnel that Sam can't continue to neglect American playwrights at the Bridge.
"He did Chekhov and Shakespeare in the first year and As You Like It and The Tempest in the second."
They added: "We understand that Sam's philosophy is to make his films in America and his plays British. Our philosophy is we've given the Bridge Project $3 million."
The Bank of America is two years into its three-year sponsorship deal for the project, which is currently on international tour before its residency at the Old Vic this summer.
According to the Evening Standard, executives at the financial institution, which sponsors the project, are unhappy with its direction.
A bank source told the newspaper: "There is increasing feeling among the bank's personnel that Sam can't continue to neglect American playwrights at the Bridge.
"He did Chekhov and Shakespeare in the first year and As You Like It and The Tempest in the second."
They added: "We understand that Sam's philosophy is to make his films in America and his plays British. Our philosophy is we've given the Bridge Project $3 million."
The Bank of America is two years into its three-year sponsorship deal for the project, which is currently on international tour before its residency at the Old Vic this summer.
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