After raking in ~770 million at the box office on a 200 million budget, it’s safe to say “The Batman” is the wild success Warner Bros wanted it to be. And with that financial success, Matt Reeves’ plans for future projects in his version of Gotham City are secure. Or so he’d like to think.
Read More: ‘The Batman’: Matt Releases His Deleted Joker Scene Starring Barry Keoghan
There are two sequels to “The Batman” and two spin-off series on HBO Max in the works in the planned shared universe, but even the best-laid plans are subject to change.
Continue reading Joe Barton Talks Being Fired From ‘Batman’ & His “‘The Wire’ Set In Gotham City” Idea at The Playlist.
Read More: ‘The Batman’: Matt Releases His Deleted Joker Scene Starring Barry Keoghan
There are two sequels to “The Batman” and two spin-off series on HBO Max in the works in the planned shared universe, but even the best-laid plans are subject to change.
Continue reading Joe Barton Talks Being Fired From ‘Batman’ & His “‘The Wire’ Set In Gotham City” Idea at The Playlist.
- 6/10/2022
- by Ned Booth
- The Playlist
Stars: Joe B. Barton, Don Barrett, Sherry Leigh, Bill Brinsfield, Jason Collier, Dave Fogel, Jeff Grossi, Hank Gum, Linda Harris, Jane Higginson, Joel Hoffman, William Houck, Courtney Lercara, Tom Normand, Lee Robinson | Written and Directed by Rick Roessler
When it comes to the Eighties we tend to have rose-tinted glasses when it comes to horror. If a film makes lots of money and gains a fan base then it is more than likely that some cheap imitations will appear to try to make a profit off expectations. Slaughterhouse is a film that feels like it fits very much in this category, though on repeat viewings surprisingly becomes quite charming.
When Lester Bacon (Don Barrett) finds himself with the threat of eviction from his own slaughterhouse he plans to get revenge on the business men he believes are forcing him out of business. When he discovers his intellectually disabled son Buddy...
When it comes to the Eighties we tend to have rose-tinted glasses when it comes to horror. If a film makes lots of money and gains a fan base then it is more than likely that some cheap imitations will appear to try to make a profit off expectations. Slaughterhouse is a film that feels like it fits very much in this category, though on repeat viewings surprisingly becomes quite charming.
When Lester Bacon (Don Barrett) finds himself with the threat of eviction from his own slaughterhouse he plans to get revenge on the business men he believes are forcing him out of business. When he discovers his intellectually disabled son Buddy...
- 2/21/2015
- by Paul Metcalf
- Nerdly
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