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After Hellboy flopped, David Harbour contacted Ryan Reynolds about coping with a comic book bombing.
“Here’s the thing: nobody sets out to make a bad movie. But do to a confluence of unplanned events, studio demands, and poor creative choices, terrible movies just happen. David...
“This top-notch experience is brought to you by Beau Maître d’ San Diego’s premier private event production – delivering beauty, excellence, and unmatched quality. You can expect tray passed tasteful small bites, comic con themed cocktails and state-of-the-art sound and lighting that will turn your world UpsideDown. Get ready to party at the iconic Sky Box in the Gaslamp district!”
Find out more here
After Hellboy flopped, David Harbour contacted Ryan Reynolds about coping with a comic book bombing.
“Here’s the thing: nobody sets out to make a bad movie. But do to a confluence of unplanned events, studio demands, and poor creative choices, terrible movies just happen. David...
- 7/8/2022
- by Lee Parham
- Den of Geek
David Harbour has shared that he turned to Ryan Reynolds after finding a flop on his hands in 2019’s Hellboy, also touching on a casting idea for Stranger Things‘ spin-off series in a recent interview with GQ.
Harbour noted in the piece published Monday that he approached Reynolds for advice given his own famous experience with failure, via the 2011 Warner Bros. pic Green Lantern.
“I know [Ryan] a little bit. I called him and I was like, Hey man, I just need to know something. You know ‘Green Lantern?’ Huge flop for you,” the actor recalled. “What the f**k is that like, because I think I’m going to hit that right now. Am I gonna be okay? Am I gonna survive this?”
Neil Marshall’s superhero film starring Harbour rebooted Guillermo del Toro’s franchise, which was itself based on the Dark Horse comics, grossing just over 55M worldwide against a budget of 50M.
Harbour noted in the piece published Monday that he approached Reynolds for advice given his own famous experience with failure, via the 2011 Warner Bros. pic Green Lantern.
“I know [Ryan] a little bit. I called him and I was like, Hey man, I just need to know something. You know ‘Green Lantern?’ Huge flop for you,” the actor recalled. “What the f**k is that like, because I think I’m going to hit that right now. Am I gonna be okay? Am I gonna survive this?”
Neil Marshall’s superhero film starring Harbour rebooted Guillermo del Toro’s franchise, which was itself based on the Dark Horse comics, grossing just over 55M worldwide against a budget of 50M.
- 7/6/2022
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Who should you call when you’ve got a box office flop on your hands? Ryan Reynolds, apparently. “Stranger Things” Emmy nominee David Harbour recently told GQ magazine that he contacted Reynolds to help him process the debacle around Neil Marshall’s 2019 “Hellboy” reboot. Harbour led the reboot in the title role, but the movie misfired with critics and only grossed 21 million in the U.S. on a 50 million production budget. Even at the worldwide box office the film tapped out at 44 million.
“I know [Ryan Reynolds] a little bit,” Harbour said. “I called him and I was like, ‘Hey man, I just need to know something. You know ‘Green Lantern?’ Huge flop for you. What the fuck is that like, because I think I’m going to hit that right now. Am I gonna be okay? Am I gonna survive this?”
Harbour said Reynolds was “sweet” about the whole situation, but...
“I know [Ryan Reynolds] a little bit,” Harbour said. “I called him and I was like, ‘Hey man, I just need to know something. You know ‘Green Lantern?’ Huge flop for you. What the fuck is that like, because I think I’m going to hit that right now. Am I gonna be okay? Am I gonna survive this?”
Harbour said Reynolds was “sweet” about the whole situation, but...
- 7/6/2022
- by Zack Sharf
- Variety Film + TV
David Harbour didn’t shy away from having a “Strange” conversation with Ryan Reynolds.
The “Stranger Things” star revealed to GQ UK that he reached out to Reynolds following the “flop” of “Hellboy” and asked Reynolds about how his career survived starring in the critically panned comic book installment “Green Lantern.”
Harbour played the titular antihero in the 2019 remake; Reynolds led the DC film “Green Lantern” in 2011 and infamously live-tweeted his first time watching the film a decade later after having “fear” over how bad it was. The “Deadpool” actor has also spoofed his “Green Lantern” appearance multiple times. So, Reynolds was the right person for Harbour to reach out to once Harbour knew “Hellboy” was off to a rocky start.
“I know him a little bit. I called him and I was like, ‘Hey man, I just need to know something. You know ‘Green Lantern?’ Huge flop for you.
The “Stranger Things” star revealed to GQ UK that he reached out to Reynolds following the “flop” of “Hellboy” and asked Reynolds about how his career survived starring in the critically panned comic book installment “Green Lantern.”
Harbour played the titular antihero in the 2019 remake; Reynolds led the DC film “Green Lantern” in 2011 and infamously live-tweeted his first time watching the film a decade later after having “fear” over how bad it was. The “Deadpool” actor has also spoofed his “Green Lantern” appearance multiple times. So, Reynolds was the right person for Harbour to reach out to once Harbour knew “Hellboy” was off to a rocky start.
“I know him a little bit. I called him and I was like, ‘Hey man, I just need to know something. You know ‘Green Lantern?’ Huge flop for you.
- 7/5/2022
- by Samantha Bergeson
- Indiewire
As we head into the seventh month of 2022, it’s beginning to feel like the most familiar of holidays for those reading this in the U.S. The barbecue pits are grilling, the pools are filled with those swimming, and air conditioners are being turned up to full blast. Yep, the Fourth of July is almost here.
For some—perhaps many—that feels less celebratory this year than in Julys past. But whether you’ve got the patriotic fever or not, there’s plenty to do this July, and well beyond the holiday. Netflix, for one, has assembled a surprisingly robust list of old favorites to hit the streamer today. Below are those movies.
Boogie Nights (1997)
July 1
Before Licorice Pizza, there was Boogie Nights, writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson’s first ode to the sleazy grandeur of the San Fernando circa the late 1970s. And it never seemed more sleazy or...
For some—perhaps many—that feels less celebratory this year than in Julys past. But whether you’ve got the patriotic fever or not, there’s plenty to do this July, and well beyond the holiday. Netflix, for one, has assembled a surprisingly robust list of old favorites to hit the streamer today. Below are those movies.
Boogie Nights (1997)
July 1
Before Licorice Pizza, there was Boogie Nights, writer-director Paul Thomas Anderson’s first ode to the sleazy grandeur of the San Fernando circa the late 1970s. And it never seemed more sleazy or...
- 7/1/2022
- by David Crow
- Den of Geek
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