![]() "Goes to Hell" was created in the form of a teaser, but actually was a considerable success of things even though there were disputes between the director Adam Marcus and Cunningham gutting the film, reshooting a considerable amount of it.Įven with a teasing precursor film "Goes to Hell" being completed and "New Nightmare" also done, very little continued to progress further. Cunningham took the rights to New Line, but at the time "Wes Craven's New Nightmare" (1994) was being developed and so a direct crossover could not happen right away. Jason" all to be exhibited without the direct "Friday the 13th" title. Those rights came specifically separated from "Friday the 13th", which led to "Jason Goes to Hell: The Final Friday" (1993), "Jason X" (2001) and this film "Freddy vs. Cunningham, original director of the series, to reacquire the rights to Jason Voorhees. Naturally, as many scripting processes happen through duration of business negotiation, the seeming leftover written product appeared to be rehashed into an energy that had Jason fight a "Carrie" (1976) character in "The New Blood".įor Jason's side of the story continued on, "The New Blood" and the ensuing "Friday the 13th Part VIII: Jason Takes Manhattan" still continued the trend of downward profits. Unfortunately, due to disagreements over distribution rights, the agreement broke off. ![]() With both of those outlooks observed, Paramount wanting to build upon their slowly waning product, and New Line wanting to connect with a larger company, there was a planned event. In all actuality, "Nightmare" is considered a major catalysis into bringing New Line Cinema into further great prominence. "Nightmare", on the other hand, who did not start until "Friday" was putting out its fourth feature, was gaining considerable steam but part of the smaller New Line Cinema. At the time, "Friday" had been a large tier franchise within the juggernaut company Paramount for some considerable time, but it was noticeable that there was a slow downward trend in financial viability within the most recent installments. Formulations for the cross over occurred back with "Friday the 13th Part VII: The New Blood" (1988). ![]() In reality, the attempted crossover battle was in the works for some time, in what would be an epic and monumental event. With the factoring of theses placements are current figures, not much has changed since the releasement of the film, as in 2003 both Freddy and Jason were household named figures and had been so for quite a long while. The "Halloween" (1978) series reigns supreme at number one but in reality, that is only due to recent times and the factoring that there have been multiple recent adaptations for that franchise as of late. Respectfully, the "Friday the 13th" (1980) series comes in as the second highest grossing franchise in horror with the "A Nightmare on Elm Street" (1984) series coming in at the third. The two subjects featured within, one Frederick Charles Krueger and one Jason Voorhees (no apparent middle name) both became two of the defining juggernauts of the genre within the 80's, leading to a current cementing of legacy that will probably last for the foreseeable future, if not further. Jason" at face value is a clash of the titans within the respective genre of the slasher as well as the embodiment of the installment-based horror.
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