It can be announced that the second feature film based on the Dungeons
And Dragons franchise is due for release on DVD on November the 9th 2005.
The film will drop the name Dungeons And Dragons 2: The Elemental
Might and will be seen with the new appelation 'Dungeons And Dragons:
The Wrath Of The Dragon God.'
The film will hopefully be the first in an ongoing series, provided
that Dungeons And Dragons fans worldwide show support. Further DVD
details are not available at this time, regarding extra's etc.
Posted by "dericklarson" <dericklarson@gmail.com>
Preview Screening at GenCon
According to a post on the GenCon Indy boards, there will be a preview
screening of the DnD movie on Sat night. Hoping to see this confirmed
by an email announcement from GenCon later today.
Check out the GenCon site - www.gencon.com
Posted by "dericklarson" <dericklarson@gmail.com>
The discussion where I saw this post is on the message boards for
GenCon Indy - www.gencon.com - go to the section for GenCon in
Indianapolis, and then check out the forums - you may have to search a
little. The announcement was confirmed in an email I receved from
GenCon advertising some last minute Guest of Honor changes (don't
think there was anyone from the movie listed).
Here is the relevant quote from the email sent to GenCon attendees.
****
Movie Screenings
We've put together not one, but two, count them, two very special
movie screenings for Gen Con Indy this year. On Saturday night
starting at 8 pm there will be two back to back screenings of the new
Dungeons & Dragons movie, Wrath of the Dragon God and then at 10 pm
there will be a premiere screening of Gamers 2: Dorkness Rising by
Dead Gentleman Productions.
*****
If you aren't going to GenCon, but will be in Indianapolis this
weekend 8/20 - I believe a one day pass is about $25.
Not sure where the screening will be, except for somewhere in the
convention center.
Hope to see you there.
Silver, a producer, has integrated the DVD-original concept into a new business model. Focusing on home entertainment instead of made-for-TV movies or pay-TV, he plans to send out two to four direct-to-video titles annually, budgeted at $5 million to $7 million apiece. The $6-million "Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God," based on the movie Silver produced in 2000, is due out Nov. 8.
Dagger75 said:As I have stated before the first Dungeons and Dragons movie is not as bad as you all make out to be.
I'm no fan of the D&D1, but man, if that's your view, I can only guess that you just haven't seen very many movies. D&D1 had understandable dialogue, a plot you could follow, enough light and clean enough sound that you could actually see and hear things, actors who don't look at the camera all th time, directing that allows you to understand where people are standing in the room, and a whole host of other things that bring it WAY above DOZENS of films I've seen.JVisgaitis said:Sorry, but its probably the worst movie ever made.