#26
Fincher Fan , 08-18-05 07:34 AM
DVD Talk Ultimate Edition
Quote:
Speaking of unoriginal, I just heard about this little indie film he did called Titanic. Get this, THERE REALLY WAS A TITANIC! Fuelling my suspicions that Cameron was a hack of Akiva Goldsman's level, I digged even deeper. I found out that this little tugboat, or whatever it was, really did sink after hitting an iceberg. Just like the movie!!! Originally Posted by Shannon Nutt
This is starting to make me wonder if Mr. Cameron has EVER had an original idea of his own....
Does his shame have no limits?
#27
Quote:
Don't worry - the iceberg is filing a lawsuit as we speak. Originally Posted by Fincher Fan
Speaking of unoriginal, I just heard about this little indie film he did called Titanic. Get this, THERE REALLY WAS A TITANIC! Fuelling my suspicions that Cameron was a hack of Akiva Goldsman's level, I digged even deeper. I found out that this little tugboat, or whatever it was, really did sink after hitting an iceberg. Just like the movie!!!
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#28
Quote:
Originally Posted by Fincher Fan
I had this brilliant fucking idea after watching The Terminator. I said they should make a movie where not one, but TWO Terminators go back in time for some reason. Because there are two Terminators, the movie should be called Terminator 2. That bitch James Cameron stole my idea.
I might sue because there weren't 3 terminators in Terminator 3!!!!
#29
Reading the news link in the original posting, is having a "shape-shifting creature" the ONLY similarity between their script and Cameron's movie? Do the plantiffs honestly think that they invented this idea?
We've seen shape-shifters in Sci-Fi for years, such as in some Star Trek: TOS episodes and as a main character in Space: 1999. Probably the actual Sci-Fi "inventor" of a shape-shifting creature is John W. Campbell Jr. in his story Who Goes There?, which is the source for The Thing, that he wrote in 1938. So, if anything comes out of this frivolous lawsuit, maybe the Campbell Estate should consider suing the Kourtis' for actually stealing this idea.
We've seen shape-shifters in Sci-Fi for years, such as in some Star Trek: TOS episodes and as a main character in Space: 1999. Probably the actual Sci-Fi "inventor" of a shape-shifting creature is John W. Campbell Jr. in his story Who Goes There?, which is the source for The Thing, that he wrote in 1938. So, if anything comes out of this frivolous lawsuit, maybe the Campbell Estate should consider suing the Kourtis' for actually stealing this idea.