>“George immediately got upset as they began to describe the plot and it dawned on him that we weren’t using one of the stories he submitted during the negotiations,” Iger recalls.
>“The truth was, Kathy, [The Force Awakens writer-director] J.J. [Abrams], Alan, and I had discussed the direction in which the saga should go, and we all agreed that it wasn’t what George had outlined. George knew we weren’t contractually bound to anything, but he thought that our buying the story treatments was a tacit promise that we’d follow them, and he was disappointed that his story was being discarded,” Iger continues. “I’d been so careful since our first conversation not to mislead him in any way, and I didn’t think I had now, but I could have handled it better. I should have prepared him for the meeting with J.J. and Michael and told him about our conversations, that we felt it was better to go in another direction. I could have talked through this with him and possibly avoided angering him by not surprising him.”
>I’d been so careful since our first conversation not to mislead him in any way
"Hey George. Don't get too hung up on your story as we might not use it". But no, they obviously did pander to his vision because it was a sure way to buy the franchise.
Adam Turner
>Focus on the microscopic "whills" to further demystify the Force >Luke trains an old Leia in the ways of the Jedi >CGI everything Unironically, the sequels are better than what he would have done.
Nathan Miller
No, no they aren't. You might want to grab a tissue, there's some drool on your chin, tard.
Daniel Richardson
...
Luke Edwards
You're probably a zoomer who likes the prequels, gay boi
