LS
Lord Soth
Misunderstood Genius
What's your definition of sequel?
According to Randy in Scream 2, by definition sequels are inferior.
Websters Dictionary says that a sequel is 'the next installment of a literary or cinematic continuing the story begun in a previous one.
Liza Schwarzbaum from Entertaniment Weekly says: "sequels (i.e. Lord of the Ring, The Matrix, Star Wars) are planned conclusions, more suitable called "chapters." A sequel is what happens when a self-contained movie makes money and then a studio executive proposes a sequel (i.e. 2 Fast 2 Furious, all horror franchises)'
Which one do you agree with? Or do you have one of your own?
SIL
silver_tears
Senior Member
Re: What's your definition of sequel?
Originally posted by Lord Soth
According to Randy in Scream 2, by definition sequels are inferior.Websters Dictionary says that a sequel is 'the next installment of a literary or cinematic continuing the story begun in a previous one.
Liza Schwarzbaum from Entertaniment Weekly says: "sequels (i.e. Lord of the Ring, The Matrix, Star Wars) are [B]planned
conclusions, more suitable called "chapters." A sequel is what happens when a self-contained movie makes money and then a studio executive proposes a sequel (i.e. 2 Fast 2 Furious, all horror franchises)'Which one do you agree with? Or do you have one of your own? [/B]
1. is definately wrong ✅ not all sequels are inferior 😛 LOTR comes to mind
2. sounds about right, but also sequels are not always continuations, like Matrix 2 it was a little different then the first,
3.closest one but still not right
For me a sequel is a telling of what is left in the story, a tying together of lose ends and questions answered that no one expected to have answered in the first one.
BOT
Re: What's your definition of sequel?
Originally posted by Lord Soth
Websters Dictionary says that a sequel is 'the next installment of a literary or cinematic continuing the story begun in a previous one.
Can I substitute "story begun in a previous one" with "cash flow?"