Sony’s version of The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo didn’t exactly set cinema screens alight with its box office performance earlier in the year. It did enough, $232 million in global box office, to have people working on the follow-up The Girl Who Played With Fire (writer Steven Zallian is busy typing away) but Sony seem in no rush to get it made.
Archive for Steven Zallian
News: The Girl Who Played With Fire Will Not Be Out In 2013, Fincher May Still Direct
Posted in Movies, News with tags 20000 Leagues Under The Sea, Cleopatra, Daniel Craig, David Fincher, Dragon Tattoo, Fincher, Lisbeth Salander, Mikael Blomkvist, Rooney Mara, Sony, Steven Zallian, Stieg Larsson, The Girl Who Played With Fire, The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo on August 29, 2012 by Bjorn GraingerNews: The Girl With Dragon Tattoo DVD is AWESOME. Also Possible News On Sequels
Posted in Movies, News, Thoughts with tags Blu-Ray, Daniel Craig, David Fincher, DVD, Fight Club, Fincher, MGM, Mikael Blomkvist, Rooney Mara, Sony, Steven Zallian, The Girl, The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, Zodiac on March 28, 2012 by Bjorn Grainger
Fincher has nearly always taken the same care with his DVD covers/artwork as he has with his films. His Fight Club brown paper package will always be a favourite of mine, as is the creepy letter cover to Zodiac. These things, I feel, add immeasurably to the film experience and I’m glad that Fincher dares to give attention to such things. Read more »
Review: The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo (2011)
Posted in Movie Review, Movies, Thoughts with tags Atticus Ross, Christopher Plummer, Daniel Craig, David Fincher, Erika Berger, Fincher, Henrik Vanger, Lisbeth Salander, Mikael Blomkvist, Mikael Nyqvist, Nils Bjurman, Noomi Rapace, Robin Wright, Rooney Mara, Steven Zallian, The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo, Trent Reznor, Trent Reznor And Atticus Ross, Yorrick van Wageningen on January 3, 2012 by Bjorn Grainger
A simple question hangs over David Fincher’s The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo - What’s the point? After the critically lauded adaption of Stieg Larsson’s multi-million selling Millennium trilogy, do we need another version of the franchise? Is the investment of a major Hollywood studio and the level of talent that brings enough to justify its existence?
