THE LAST BOY SCOUT (1991) | Black Christmas, Part II
Podcast |
Cinema Shock
Publisher |
Cinema Shock
Media Type |
audio
Podknife tags |
Movies
Reviews
TV & Film
Categories Via RSS |
TV & Film
Publication Date |
Dec 10, 2020
Episode Duration |
02:06:41

After the success of LETHAL WEAPON, Shane Black became one of the most sought after screenwriters in Hollywood, while still in his mid-20s.

He'd immediately be hired as the screenwriter for that film's sequel, but left the project before it came to completion, resulting in Black taking a two year sabbatical from screenwriting.

When he did get back to writing, his next screenplay resulted in a bidding war, which ending with Black being paid a record-breaking $1.75 million for his script.

The resulting film, Tony Scott's THE LAST BOY SCOUT, was a tumultuous shoot with star Bruce Willis and producer Joel Silver essentially hijacking the shoot. And it was followed by an even more tumultuous post-production process where no less than seven editors were brought in to try to salvage the miles and miles of footage shot.

In this episode, we tell the story of how all of this came together. 

We're joined this week by our friend Myles Griffin of The More You Nerd podcast!

Support Charles Kibby on GoFundMe: us.mimecast.com/s/DfZ1C9rjrYFm3RVP0coGF5S?domain=gf.me">https://gf.me/u/zadv9u

BUY OUR NEW MERCH: http://cinemashock.threadless.com

Coming Up:

Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy.

This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne & Justin Bishop, with special thanks to Todd Davis.

Visit our website for episode archives, blogs and more: http://cinemashock.net

Follow us:

twitter.com/cinema_shock

facebook.com/cinemashocknet

instagram.com/cinema_shock

After the success of LETHAL WEAPON, Shane Black became a Hollywood wunderkind. His next script would end up being the highest selling screenplay of all time, but the resulting film, THE LAST BOY SCOUT, was a troubled by a difficult shoot and disastrous post-production.

After the success of LETHAL WEAPON, Shane Black became one of the most sought after screenwriters in Hollywood, while still in his mid-20s.

He'd immediately be hired as the screenwriter for that film's sequel, but left the project before it came to completion, resulting in Black taking a two year sabbatical from screenwriting.

When he did get back to writing, his next screenplay resulted in a bidding war, which ending with Black being paid a record-breaking $1.75 million for his script.

The resulting film, Tony Scott's THE LAST BOY SCOUT, was a tumultuous shoot with star Bruce Willis and producer Joel Silver essentially hijacking the shoot. And it was followed by an even more tumultuous post-production process where no less than seven editors were brought in to try to salvage the miles and miles of footage shot.

In this episode, we tell the story of how all of this came together. 

We're joined this week by our friend Myles Griffin of The More You Nerd podcast!

Support Charles Kibby on GoFundMe: us.mimecast.com/s/DfZ1C9rjrYFm3RVP0coGF5S?domain=gf.me">https://gf.me/u/zadv9u

BUY OUR NEW MERCH: http://cinemashock.threadless.com

Coming Up:

Theme Song: "There's Still a Little Bit of Time, If We Hurry and I Mean Hurry" by Slasher Film Festival Strategy.

This episode was written, produced and edited by Gary Horne & Justin Bishop, with special thanks to Todd Davis.

Visit our website for episode archives, blogs and more: http://cinemashock.net

Follow us:

twitter.com/cinema_shock

facebook.com/cinemashocknet

instagram.com/cinema_shock

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