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Carolco Pictures, Inc. was an American independent film studio that was founded by Mario Kassar and Andrew G. Vajna in 1976. [1] Kassar and Vajna ran Carolco together until 1989, when Vajna left to form Cinergi Pictures.
In 1991, Carolco Pictures extended Golan's option agreement with Marvel through May 1996, [22] but in April 1992, Carolco ceased active production on Spider-Man due to continued financial and legal problems. [62] When Cameron agreed to make Spider-Man, Carolco lawyers simply used his previous Terminator 2 contract as a template. A clause in ...
Carolco hoped Burton would start production in 1992, but he chose to work on The Nightmare Before Christmas and Ed Wood for Touchstone Pictures. [13] The option on the film rights eventually expired, and Burton dropped out. [11] Francis Ford Coppola later developed the property in the late 1990s.
How ‘Cutthroat Island’ Cost — Then Lost — a Fortune, Sank Carolco Pictures and Sent Renny Harlin and Geena Davis Into Perilous Straits (EXCLUSIVE) Alex Ritman October 30, 2024 at 7:01 AM
In 1990, Emmerich was hired by Carolco Pictures to direct the science fiction film Isobar, originally written by Jim Uhls and previously titled The Train. [1] The film, budgeted at $90 million, was set to be produced by Joel Silver and star Sylvester Stallone and Kim Basinger, with Emmerich asking Dean Devlin to rewrite the script for him. [2]
For years, Peterson hoped to get another Elvira movie off the ground: one sequel script is owned by the now-defunct Carolco Pictures, while another — Elvira vs. the Vampire Women — was offered ...
Cinergi Pictures Entertainment was founded in 1989 after leaving Carolco. [2] Vajna's strategy was to develop long-term relationships with certain talent and to produce a steady supply of two to four event motion pictures per year.
Around 1989, Stan Lee and Chris Claremont entered in talks with Carolco Pictures and Lightstorm Entertainment to make a film adaptation of the X-Men comic book series, with Bigelow as director, James Cameron producing and Gary Goldman as writer. [2] Bob Hoskins was slated to star as Wolverine [3] and Angela Bassett was attached to star as Storm.