This article contains spoilers for Star Trek Into Darkness.
A question, then.
Do people really want original movies, or are they happy with sequels and franchises and reboots and remakes?
Some films can, of course, be an adaptation as well as another kind of non-original film.
Most comic book movies are both sequels and adaptations for example.
Adaptations are the second most popular movies, and then come original films.
They are clearly declining while sequels are on the rise.
Looking back even further, we can see that this is a recent development.
Lets look at the figures, focusing on 2003 where the number of sequels rises significantly.
Ever since then the number of sequels has generally increased.
What people see consistently advertised is what many will decide upon seeing in the cinema.
We think about this stuff you know).
A lot of us have spent time cogitating about StarTrek Into Darkness.
One of these is simply that its a remake of a popular movie.
Spider-Man is returning as part of a different franchise in a film that is adaptation, prequel and sequel.
Has anyone stated theyre unwilling to seeCaptain America: Civil War?
People are generally fine with reboots ofFantastic FourandSpider-Manbecause previous attempts at franchises produced poor films.
