Given the track record, I don't think Hasbro has the ability to make decent movies, either.
I suspect this is Sweetpea's objective--the reason they're (deliberately?) not making best use of the license is to encourage Hasboro to buy them out.If this court case turns out against Hasbro, I would think outright buying Sweetpea would be a viable tactic for Hasbro. It isn't like the company is worth much more than the D&D movie license itself.
Popular ones, though -- with explosions -- they do have that ability.
Their movies will at least make it into theaters. That's a big difference.
And make money, which is really all this boils down to in the end.
Which they've yet to do ... I think all the movies lost money