- #Oz the great and powerful cast how to#
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#Oz the great and powerful cast how to#
How often do we see that in our lives where someone doesn’t even know how to lie and they are a pure, innocent angel. I think it’s funny in that early scene where Oz wants him to lie and you watch this little innocent monkey lie for the first time and he’s really bad at it when he’s giving that introduction, and I just think it’s so sweet. Zach Braff: I think we all aspire to be as loyal and honest as this character is. How close to your personality is this monkey? Risen Magazine: You play Finley, the fiercely loyal sidekick to Oz. I had plenty of teachers that did that for me, so it’s sort of a combination. Then there are other times when you will meet people along the way that give you that special encouragement that you need. But, sometimes when you want to go into a crazy business like acting where there are only so many roles, and the percentages are just very tough, you have to just go and believe in yourself. James Franco: I had great parents who were very supportive. Who has believed in you and encouraged you to be who you are today? Risen Magazine: In the movie, so many people believe in Oz, which helps him become the wizard he is. Interviewed for Risen Magazine at The Langham Huntington in Pasadena, California
#Oz the great and powerful cast movie#
For an in-depth discussion of the film, check back later today for the new SR Underground Podcast episode.Most people are familiar with the Wizard of Oz… the iconic yellow brick road and ruby slippers… but what about how the Wizard came to be the leader of the land? Disney’s movie focuses on the enchanted ruler, and Risen caught up with its cast to talk about good versus bad, loyalty, encouragers and achieving greatness. Oz the Great and Powerful is playing in theaters. We shall see if he's willing to change his mind, of course. Personally, I'm wary of an Oz followup that does not involve either Abaire as co-writer or Raimi directing, and Disney likewise has motivation for tempting Raimi back (since he's comfortable working on $200 million films by now).
There's a good chance Raimi will shift his attention away from the Oz franchise and instead work on a smaller project ( maybe an Army of Darkness sequel), much like back when he made Drag Me to Hell after directing three Spider-Man flicks in a row. I did leave some loose ends for another director if they want to make the picture. I was attracted to but I don’t think the second one would have the thing I would need to get me interested." "I haven’t planned on directing the sequel. Similarly, the studio has Kapner penning the next Oz installment and the cast lined up, but Raimi has informed Bleeding Cool that he's not committed to anything yet: Abaire is the award-winning playwright and screenwriter who revised Kapner's Oz the Great and Powerful script after Raimi committed to directing - so, is Kapner's final sequel draft going to receive a similar rewrite treatment from Abaire at a later time? Well, that doesn't appear to be the plan (see below).ĭisney has Alice in Wonderland screenwriter Linda Woolverton working on the sequel script, but there's no word yet on whether or not Tim Burton is returning as director. It appears that Kapner is working alone on the sequel script, as Oz co-writer David Lindsay-Abaire is busy writing the Poltergeist remake (which Raimi is producing). So, for example: if Dorothy Gale shows up, she could end up wearing the silver shoes from Baum's source novel (but not the famous ruby pair from the 1939 movie). Frank Baum's Oz literature for the sequel, but cannot use elements unique to MGM's iconic musical The Wizard of Oz.
#Oz the great and powerful cast free#
Oz costars Rachel Weisz and Michelle Williams are playing coy about the prospect of a sequel, but Mila Kunis has already informed E! Online that "We're all signed on for sequels." The film's story engineer and co-screenwriter Mitchell Kapner has free reign to draw from L. Hence, it's reasonable to assume that the developing followup will make its way beyond the writing stage of development. With no significant competition arriving over the next two weeks and solid word-of-mouth ( read our review), Oz the Great and Powerful shouldn't have much trouble becoming a profitable venture for the Mouse House (passing over additional tie-in merchandise sales, that is). However, we can now safely claim that Sam Raimi's Oz flick isn't the next John Carter (re: a $200 million + investment that fails to jump-start a new franchise), following an $80 million opening weekend in the U.S. Oz the Great and Powerful's quasi-prequel status and questionable trailers had us wondering if Disney's attempt to repeat Alice in Wonderland's tentpole $ucce$$ would pan out or fizzle.
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