Jox wrote:There were tons of updates on social media and nothing for while now, I hope it's not indicating that the shoot was a light-speed one...
Sadly, I think it was. That's just the reality of these productions today. Two week shoot, Dolph and Mickey Rourke each on set for maybe four of those days, and then their scenes are sprinked throughout the film "fooling" us into thinking that they're the leads. Just take a look at any of the films Bruce Willis has done within the last ten years. The fact of the matter remains is that with physical media going by the wayside and everything going to streaming, these films have less and less budgets to work with -- many times with $2 million. After the stars' salaries are accounted for, that doesn't leave you with much to work with... Hence why things are shot fast and in the can quickly. I keep hoping that one of these cheap DTV films will at least look good, but that has yet to happen (in my opinion). Personally, I think the real stars of these films are everyone working behind the scenes 12-15 hour days desperately trying to make the film turn out as best as it possibly can and rarely getting the accolades for it.