Fanboys

TheCentralScrutinizer · 14 Nov 06 :: 21:58

Yes, it was some jerk at IMDb so no, I don't believe it. I asked for them to post a source but the guy hasn't been back to the board since posting apparently, or he's lying and doesn't have a source to post. I'm sure Sean will find out the scoop.

Deb

domesticelefant · 14 Nov 06 :: 22:00

I hope so.

TeeJay · 15 Nov 06 :: 00:56

Okay, so here's a few quotes from Kyle's interview that collider.com and iesb.net did with him that you can download on their website.

Collider:
Claiming to be the biggest Star Wars fan on the planet is a very, very bold statement.

Kyle:
I am.

Collider:
I have to ask, what is your history with Star Wars?

Kyle:
[...] All I did as a kid was draw Star Wars. Aliens. Before I could say other human words, I pronounced all these aliens. I was a very strange kid.

(Tina: Okay, I suddenly don't feel so weird anymore. LOL! He's such a geek! An adorable one, to boot. And, well, let's just say, all the toys and replicas talk is way out of my league. But I totally get it. I'm the one who made herself a sort of Bajoran shrine lamp with some transparent paper, a knife, glue, cardboard and three candles. And I still have it. Not to mention fabric painted t-shirts and towels...)

Then Collider asks Kyle about what are his favorite movies that are about Star Wars, and he goes into that a little, and then he starts talking about Fanboys:

Kyle:
It's about Star Wars, but ultimately, it's not about Star Wars. I mean, when I got the script, it was all about Star Wars. A lot of talk about bounty hunters, and it was all that stuff that made me smile, because it was kinda cool. But I also thought it needed to work for people that didn't like Star Wars, people that didn't get Sci-Fi, people that didn't get Fantasy, people that never caught on the Star Wars phenomena. Otherwise the film wouldn't have a life. [...] It's the passion behind it. So when these guys talk about Star Wars, like, referencing things, it's funny... I think people are gonna laugh if they don't know the reference (Tina: I sure hope so, for my own sake!), they're just gonna get the spirit behind it. That's the most important thing. It's like these people love something so much. I just like when other people bring Star Wars into it, you know, thematically.

Collider asks Kyle about how many people worked on the script. It's interesting what Kyle says about Adam F. Goldberg, in light of him also writing Revenge of the Nerds.

Kyle:
And the last person that worked on it was Adam Goldberg, who really took it to this amazing level where it also worked comedically, and had this pop culture kind of sheen to it that made it really consumable. But it had a depth to it too, which came from a lot of people pouring their souls into it.

(Tina: Ah, now here comes the interesting stuff!)

Collider:
So, how did you go about casting this? And also, you landed Kristen Bell?

Kyle:
(nods) Yeah.

Collider:
And, uh, she's a little bit popular right now.

Kyle:
Casting was a huge part of it. Because I did not want to make a movie about stereotypical nerds. (Tina: Thank you.) That's what I don't think Star Wars fans are. I think there's a lot of people who are Star Wars fans who can turn it off. (Tina: Kyle, can you show me how?? I haven't found *my* off switch yet. LOL) They go out to dinner with friends and family and they don't have to talk about it. You wouldn't even know they were Star Wars fans. [...] I really don't identify with people that don't understand Star Wars. I'm kinda like, what's wrong with you? But it's okay when you're a chick, I guess. (Tina: LOL! Thank you, Kyle, I feel so much better now.) But you can educate them to Star Wars. (Tina: Okay, so where can I enrol?) But... uh... I don't know. What was the question again?

Collider:
We were talking about casting. Could you go into details?

Kyle:
It didn't matter if people were Star Wars fans or not. All that mattered was that they got the story, they liked the story, and I was looking for people that were team players, that went for regular, ordinary guys that could bring a lot of physical comedy to it, but still have the drama work. Because ultimately this wasn't like a screwball comedy. It's got a lot of weight to it too, but it needs to be believable. You can have these ridiculous scenes and emotional scenes. So I was looking for guys who can do both, and it was a very exhaustive search, and, you know, Sam Huntington is our lead, who's coming out in the Superman film, as Jimmy Olsen. I thought Sam was, like, a great-- (then a bell rings, which had me startled for a second) Sam Huntington plays the main character, he's a straight guy who's got the pressures of his life, his family life and his family business, and he's also got these pressures of his friends he's given up on. And there's this whole secret to it, which I thought he could hold well and balance the drama and the comedy.

And Chris Marquette is like the heart and soul of the movie, and really early he came up to me, and said, "I don't have much to do." And I was like, "But you're everything. Like, you are the subconscious of the film." There's this whole internal arc, and he just nailed it, this movie. He's hilarious, but he's also... hopefully it makes people cry at the end. (Tina: TDA, I want TDA!!! I already know I'm gonna cry.)

And Jay Baruchel and Dan Fogler, who play Windows and Hutch respectively, are unbelievably comedically inclined guys with amazing timing. They still feel like real guys that you know, and they can get to this level where it's pathetic, but they also get to this level where you like them, you love them, they're people you know and that's the full spectrum of it. They can do it, they're so funny. And together... really, it's like an ensemble movie, more than anybody's movie. The four guys, they got together for the first time, and they just hit it off. And they get, like, a reality and an honesty that I couldn't dream of when I was casting. That's the goal, to make it honest, real, the style of it, to keep it feeling kind of like you're in a circle with them.

And Kristen Bell, who really responded to the script and there was nobody else. She's like a modern day Princess Leia. She gives it the spirit it needs and the wit and she's just hilarious, you know. She's just perfect. She's the Princess Leia for today. And throwing her in the mix with those guys, where she can also compete with them. She really is into a lot of this stuff, she's just, like, a cool girl, she knows all the references and stuff, but she can also turn it off, which the guys can't. You know, she'd turn it off, like, "Wait a second, guys. You go too far." The guys don't know. They live it and they talk about it. So that dynamic was great.

(Tina: Oh, darn it!! It's already almost midnight. I totally lost track of time!! I'll post the other noteworthy bits tomorrow, I still have the rest of part 4 and parts 5 and 6 to work on.)

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 15 Nov 06 :: 01:21

Cool, now I can read it while I am listening to it. Will do that tomorrow. Or maybe ... later today. It`s past midnight here. LOL

TeeJay · 15 Nov 06 :: 01:47

Chnyst wrote:

There will probably be quite a bit of the extra stuff. There was a guy there filming a "making of" during the shoot. I think you might've met him, his name was Andrew. He interviewed quite a few people from our group, so I'm anxious to see if they'll make it on there!!

Speak of the devil, guess who e-mailed tonight, asking where he should ship the video interview we did with Kyle on the ROTN set. I asked him if he had any hints about the Fanboys DVD specials. Let's see if he can or wants to volunteer any info. (Please? We promise not to tell! Unless we may.)

-TeeJay

TheCentralScrutinizer · 15 Nov 06 :: 09:39

Will have to read this tomorrow. Er, later today. OK, crashing now. Tired now.

Deb
@ 2:39 am after seeing AD

TeeJay · 15 Nov 06 :: 22:36

Okay, so let's go on with the Kyle interview. I stopped when Kyle talked a little about the cameos, I'll snip that because there's wasn't anything special in there. Let's pick up here:

Kyle:
It's this amazing group of people. Some are Star Wars fans, some aren't. They come into this universe and they play roles that are kinda similar to, like, Star Wars characters. There's the guy who feels like a bounty hunter and... everyone's got these roles that they're playing that are familiar. I think the bigger Star Wars fan you are, the more there is in there for you. Like a Simpsons episode, it's jam-packed with stuff. And if you're not, everything still works. (Tina: Sounds great.) And that was my goal, to make a movie that just works on the surface, and it works comedically and emotionally to people who aren't Star Wars fans, but the more you're into it, and the more you're looking for it, you're, 'That's kinda like that,' or, 'That's like that," or , 'That feels like that.' So that was the goal. I think cast-wise everyone delivered.

Then he talks a little about how the executives liked the script, which I'm snipping.

Kyle:
And it is a coming of age story, even though they're in their twenties. But I think twenties is the new, you know, sixteen. (Tina: Heh.) And it has that Goonies-like spirit, they're kids, in a way. On one level their growth was stunted because of how much they're into Star Wars, and on another level it's made them who they are as adults, and that's the setting. It's this age of innocence. It didn't matter what the movie was, it just mattered that there was hope of a new movie, and that's what it's about. (Tina: I wish the IMDb people would listen to some of this. Because they don't get that the movie isn't about how crappy Episode I was. That totally doesn't matter. Not to these guys, not to what Fanboys is supposed to be about.)

Collider:
Which character do you see yourself as in the film? You must be one.

Kyle:
You know, there's little bits of me in all of them. I wouldn't say I'm like any of them, but I did work in a subplot with Eric and his art background, comic book background that some of he left behind. And I wanted something more like, it's your job to take over the family business, and then he goes on this road trip. It was also something else deeper I wanted where he had these dreams that he wanted to be something else and his best friend sees right through it. Linus, who's dying, he calls him on it. And it's really about everybody getting on the right track with their life, and finding equilibrium. Because Hutch and Windows are... they're big kids. Windows owns a comic book store. Hutch lives in his mom's garage and he has this massive collection. And he's got these dreams what he wants to do with his life, but he doesn't because their heads are in the clouds. And Eric's character is also way too serious, he's given up on everything because he feels he has to. I don't think it has be either extreme. And Linus is right in the middle.

You know, some days I was making it and I felt like all of them. Some days I felt like Chaz, the older brother, who'd rip on all the Star Wars fans. You gotta identify with all the characters in the movie to make it come to life. I guess maybe more Eric than anybody, but I feel like I pursued everything I wanted to do since I was a kid, like I never once was like, I can't do that. Like give up on it. But that character had given up something that was very close to him. Everyone around him sees it, and they know that he's dying inside, and if he keeps doing that, he's gonna be a miserable person. So this trip is a way to get him out of his shell, back on track. That's really the deepest theme of the movie.

Collider:
We're gonna stay spoiler-free, [...] but if the person finishes watching this film, what do you want them to take home?

Kyle:
The merchandise.

(Tina: LOL!! Hey, we already have some!!)

Collider:
So is there gonna be some Fanboys action figures?

(Tina: Oooooh yessss!! I'll buy a Linus any day!)

Kyle:
I'm trying. I'm trying to do a Fanboys comic book before the movie comes out. (Tina: Really? Wow. So where is it??) And it gets people into the tone of it and universe of it and they get a sense about the story. Because I think when people first heard about it, they were like, I don't know, this sounds kinda strange, but when people read the script, they were, You know what? There is a huge market for this. People *are* gonna get it. It's not about Star Wars. Who cares about Episode I? It's not about Episode I. It's not about any of that. It's about something much deeper and bigger, so I think when people leave there, I just want people-- Ultimately you feel good. It's got a tragic ending (Tina: Let me guess...), but it's also bittersweet and it's because of that all the other chracters you love have their life put back on track and things are gonna be okay. So it's still kinda uplifting, but you get through some rough spots to get there. Ultimately I want people to... just to feel like a good ride.

Then he talks about the old 80's movies and how they nowadays everything has to be darker and heavier and that people are afraid to make movies with that kinda spirit today.

Oh, this is hilarious! Hear how Kyle imagined the Comic Con Fanboys show to go down:

Kyle:
I want 200 Stormtrooopers to march in, with the van in a cloak and, uh, 'Move along, nothing to see here.' And then you unveil it and it's just a piece of junk.

(Tina: Wouldn't that have been great?)

Then Collider asks about Kyle's other project, Revenge of the Nerds and how it's perfect because Kyle's a nerd or a geek himself.

Kyle:
I'm big fan of the original. And I was weary of the prospect of a remake, but then I realized it's not a remake. It's all-new characters, the spirit is the only thing we're keeping. It's like an age-old struggle between geeks and jocks and it's got a totally different, modern spin on it. My big thing before I got involved, I'm not making a movie about the nerds with, like, the pocket protectors. That doesn't exist anymore. The idea of a nerd has evolved, it's something completely different now. Nerds are even cool now, so we have to look at it in a whole different way. So, is Booger gonna be in the movie? No. Are there other classic characters in the movie that people think are classics? Yes. There's some really funny stuff in it and I had the chance to re-team with Adam Goldberg, who also worked on Fanboys, who's unbelievable, so I jumped at it. [...] But the most important thing for me is to infuse it with the spirit of the original, which is timeless, but to look at it through new eyes with a different main character and take people on a similar journey.

Collider asks if there's anything from the 80's that Kyle would love to be a part of. It's pretty funny.

Kyle:
I was talking about a Dreamscape remake. I wanna be part of a Star Wars TV show. (laughter)

Collider:
I can't see that. I don't know why.

Kyle:
(looks directly at the camera) I don't just do comedy.

Okay, so at the top of Kyle's list, there's Star Wars up there, of course. Then it's Star Trek, Galactica, Babylon 5, Earthsea, Stargate, and then it's Farscape way down there. He goes: "Sorry, Farscape fans." But he's not a robot guy. He also says, "Hopefully there's no Alf feature coming any time soon." Not a fan, huh? (I loved Alf as a kid, but I don't think I'd watch it again now.)

Kyle loves Hairmetal and Karaoke and Oasis. And in the beginning, they wanted Hutch not to listen to Rush, but to The Lords Of Sweet Sweet Rock (sounds like a Best of the 80's compilation). But then they ended up with Rush, like Ernie intended originally.

Collider:
What is the message for the Star Wars fans? Why do they need to get pumped up and get ready for this film?

Kyle:
Because I don't think they're gonna have a better time for two hours. They're gonna see Fanboys. They're gonna see something they've never seen before, they're gonna see some of themselves, they're gonna see something of their friends and then they're gonna hopefully feel like they're watching a movie that was made for them, a movie that was made for everybody, that harkens back to the movies that we all grew up on. It's gonna have that vibe and that spirit and I think it's gonna be something that's pretty unique. I don't think there's anything else like it on the radar--remotely similar coming our way any time soon.

And that's where the screen goes to black and the interview's over. Wow, that was awesome, guys. Kyle said so much clever stuff. I really can't wait to see Fanboys. I swear, I'm booking a flight as soon as we have the release date fixed!

Source for the interview: www.iesb.net (Thanks to Frosty for permission to post parts of the interview!)

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 15 Nov 06 :: 23:00

TeeJay wrote:

Collider:
So is there gonna be some Fanboys action figures?
(Tina: Oooooh yessss!! I'll buy a Linus any day!)

Me too!
See? I know, you were going to like that!

TheCentralScrutinizer · 16 Nov 06 :: 00:21

God, I hope that happens. Calling Todd McFarland Toys!

Deb

domesticelefant · 16 Nov 06 :: 01:35

That'd be so cool! I mean, we'll not have our Adam dolls, but we'll have at least Linus action figures. That's great too, isn't it?

TeeJay · 16 Nov 06 :: 22:00

Found this on movieweb.com:

Fanboys:

I thought this sounded uber-cool when I first heard of it, and now the trailer isn't proving me wrong, it seems. This takes place in that far-off glory year of 1988. On Halloween, a group of fiendishly-dedicated Star Wars fans are growing listless upon waiting for their precious Episode I to hit the silver screen. So they do what any normal-ish superfan would do: drive cross-country to George Lucas' Skywalker Ranch to swipe a print of the film for their own personal usage. Naturally, on any road trip flick, they encounter various obstacles along their way, including "enemy territory" of a Star Trek convention. This looks damn funny and damn original, folks. Then there's the fan-frickin-tastic cast of Chris Marquette, Sam Huntington, Jay Baruchel, Dan Fogler, Kristen Bell, Carrie Fisher, Billy Dee Williams, Ray Park and William Shatner. Damn! I can't frickin WAIT for this one, folks. Fanboys is looking for a release date sometime in 2007.

http://www.movieweb.com/news/73/15773.php

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 16 Nov 06 :: 22:06

Sounds cool, but wasn't the movie supposed to play in 1998/99, not 1988?

TeeJay · 16 Nov 06 :: 22:08

Yeah, I think '98. Probably just a typo.

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 16 Nov 06 :: 22:11

Yeah, I guessed it was a typo, but I wanted to be sure.

TheCentralScrutinizer · 17 Nov 06 :: 00:32

Nice!

Deb

TheCentralScrutinizer · 17 Nov 06 :: 05:04

Thank you for this, MaraJade. I just love this behind-the-scenes shot from the "Abby Road" photo session. It's so damn cute.

Deb

TeeJay · 17 Nov 06 :: 13:43

I also like this one, even though he looks like he's got a tummy ache:

LINUSNEEDSAHUG!

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 17 Nov 06 :: 17:07

Aaawww, cute pics!

TeeJay wrote:

LINUSNEEDSAHUG!

Definitely!

TheCentralScrutinizer · 17 Nov 06 :: 19:47

Yeah, it's like MaraJade was snapping her pic from the side while the official photographer snapped the tummy ache shot.

Deb

TeeJay · 20 Nov 06 :: 18:52

From iesb.net:

Exclusive Video Interview: Sam Huntington on Fanboys and The Man of Steel!
Written by Robert Sanchez
Sunday, 19 November 2006

I have been of a fan of Sam Huntington since Detroit Rock City, which is one of the funniest teen comedies ever. We will, once again, see Sam use his comedic skills in the upcoming comedy, Fanboys, directed by Kyle Newman.

ImageLast week, during the Superman Returns DVD launch party, we spent a few minutes talking with Sam about the upcoming release of Fanboys and what his hopes are for The Man of Steel.

Fans should know that the trailer that we debut last week is not the theatrical trailer but a teaser that will find its way onto Weinstein DVDs starting with Clerks II.

The movie is a lot more than just Star Wars quotes and spoofs. There is a real story there, a story about a group of friends who share a common bond that just happens to be their love of Star Wars. This movie has heart and will make you laugh. You just might tear up a bit as well. It will make you appreciate your friends more, at least that's what it did for me.

So, latest news out of the Fanboys camp, it is currently slotted for an April 20th, 2007 release date. Genius planning if this date stays final, considering that Star Wars Celebration IV will be taking place during the month of May.

Fanboys will be able to kick start the festivities and get fans ready for all things Star Wars the following month.

Click on a link below to check out our interview with Sam Huntington.
Windows MediaPlayer
QuickTime

------------------------

Aw, the interview's cute! And here it is in text form. This takes place in a sort of backstage Superman promotion area with the poster wall all there behind him. He seems like he's just on his way somewhere else and the IESB guy stops him.

IESB:
How you doing, man?

Sam:
I'm good, I'm good.

IESB:
We just hosted the trailer [to Fanboys] a couple of days ago, we put the trailer online.

Sam:
Ah, okay. Are you IESB?

IESB:
That's it.

Sam:
Very good. Good.

IESB:
So you know?

Sam:
I've seen it. I'm blogging. I'm hip to your jive. (Tina: Huh??)

IESB:
Now the trailer doesn't show the emotional side of the film...

Sam:
I heard you guys say that, but I think, you know, it's tricky, because it's a film about... it... you're right, my... (He gets stuck there, turns away, laughs, then starts over.) Okay. Yeah. The good news is, just because it's not in the trailer, it's in the movie. I mean, there's... That's really what drives the film. It's got this wonderful emotional core, which really is what kind of attracted me to the film in the first place, so... Not to worry, even if it's not in the trailer, it's in the goods. You know what I mean?

IESB:
Absolutely. Talking about Kyle... You know, Kyle is a huge Star Wars geek.

Sam:
Yes.

IESB:
And I thought I was a huge Star Wars geek...

Sam:
He's pretty pathetic. (Tina: LOL! Yeah, well, we all have our little obsessions. Sam, you better not let Kyle hear that!)

IESB:
He is pretty pathetic. Talk to us about actually working with Kyle, his style of directing and so on.

Sam:
I absolutely love him. (Tina: Okay, Sam, you may just have redeemed yourself. :-P) He's great. He's fresh. He's kinda new to the scene, so he doesn't have anything weighing him down. And it was really just his love for the Star Wars franchise that was driving him to make such a good film. And I think it's exceeded (...), I think the movie's gonna be fantastic.

IESB:
Were you ever a big Star Wars fan?

Sam:
I don't know one person who's not a Star Wars fan. (Tina: I do!) Honestly, like, I don't think I've met one person. And if I do, it's not gonna be a pretty thing at all. (Tina: Goofball!) No, no, I love Star Wars, I had all the toys when I was a little boy. Just like Superman.

IESB:
Talking about Jimmy Olsen, now that Brian signed off on the sequel. Are you expecting to see Jimmy to do a little more action, kicking ass?

Sam:
I sure hope so. Definitely kicking ass. I'm definitely gonna be kicking ass.

IESB:
(...) your own.

Sam:
Yeah. Bumbling and... yeah. You know, I'm signed on for all three if we're doing this. I'm just, like, praying to God that it actually happens.

IESB:
Well, thank you for your time.

Sam:
Cool, man. Absolutely.

Deb, any help on the (...) bits?

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 20 Nov 06 :: 19:13

Cool interview. I did actually understand what he said. LOL

TeeJay · 20 Nov 06 :: 19:38

Also, check out what Frosty posted on collider.com:

The trailer for Kyle Newman's Fanboys was posted a day or two ago. I know this because Robert from IESB.net emailing me to let me know he put it up, and also due to some emails from readers who wanted to know what I thought about it. You may be asking why readers want to know what I think about this one trailer…

Well a few months ago I got to see a test screening of the unfinished film and I posted my really positive review here, in case you missed it. I wrote about how I thought it would appeal to normal people, not just Star Wars fans. I mentioned how at the core of the film was a story about friendship, about doing whatever you could for a friend in need. And most importantly, I wrote about how the film had a heart, how the people on screen were like friends that I had in real life.

I am sorry to say the trailer that was put online is nothing like the film. Yes it uses footage, but the entire reason why I dug the film is missing. I hate saying this… but the trailer is absolute crap.

So I am forced to wonder who made the choice to release this shit? And to the person who did… please answer these questions for me.

Why is ska music in the trailer? Why wouldn't you use Rush or Weezer like what is used in the actual film?

Why is the William Shatner reveal in this trailer? And if you decided that you absolutely had to use it to sell the film, why would you not at least save it for the end of the trailer as a punch line to a joke?

Where is the real reason for taking the trip across country?

And most importantly. Why are you selling this as some immature, low-brow, Star Wars comedy when the film is so much more than that?

For all of you wondering about Fanboys, if you haven't seen any footage from the film and you can't wait, then check it out. All I can say is the film is so much better then the shitty trailer that was released. You will just have to trust me until next year when the film finally comes out.

Source: http://www.collider.com/entertainment/n … 170/tcid/1

And, again, there's my collage hugely looming above the article. Man, that thing is gonna be all over the 'net, and I made it! Well, I put the writing in there...

There's also a very detailed review from Frosty here after he's seen a test screening: http://www.collider.com/entertainment/r … 837/tcid/1

-TeeJay

domesticelefant · 20 Nov 06 :: 19:59

TeeJay wrote:

Sam:
I've seen it. I'm blogging. I'm hip to your jive. (Tina: Huh??)

Okay, I have to take back my statement about understanding a litte ... That's the one thing I didn't understand. LOL

TeeJay wrote:

Sam:
I don't know one person who's not a Star Wars fan. (Tina: I do!)

That would be me, huh? LOL
Well, I guess I don't count as a fan. I mean I've seen some Star Wars movies (still have to watch the last one ...) and I kinda liked them, but it's not that I need to have a uniform or action figures or what other merchandise they have.

TeeJay · 20 Nov 06 :: 20:19

Hey, I'm not a true Star Wars fan either. I will even admit that I don't really remember the movies that well. I think I've only seen them once, twice at the most. But I will watch them again before I go see Fanboys, whenever that will be. It's not that I didn't like the movies, because I did. They just didn't strike me as something I wanna obsess about or become a true fan of. Not a fangirl. I admit it. But Kyle said it's okay for chicks. LOL

And please, someone, where can we find Sam's blog??? And, please, why doesn't Chris have his own blog? Huh??? (I know, he doesn't have the time... But it'd still be way cool, wouldn't it?)

-TeeJay

TheCentralScrutinizer · 20 Nov 06 :: 20:19

I've seen it. I'm blogging. I'm hip to your jive.

Translation: he's down with that. The whole Internet movie website thing.

Good stuff. Glad to know there'll be a better trailer coming along soon. It's not that unusual for a movie with both comedy and drama to have more than one trailer that plays up one aspect or the other, so they can target specific audiences.

Deb

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