Movie poster appears to show off upcoming remake of children’s dinosaur movie land before time (1988) has recently aroused strong emotions on social media. But whether you think a remake is a bad idea or a good idea, this movie isn’t going to happen. At least not in the foreseeable future.
Rumors about this Fake Dinosaur remake can likely be traced back to a Facebook page called YODA BBY ABY, which first wrote about the potential movie in late 2023.
“Get ready for a prehistoric adventure like never before! Disney and Pixar team up to bring you a dazzling remake land before timeLittlefoot and friends travel through lush landscapes and encounter charming surprises,” fake post read. “Get ready for the January 2025 release – a Dino-Mite adventure awaits!”
But there’s no evidence of any remakes land before time It’s being produced by Disney and Pixar, not to mention it’s set to be released in January 2025. Another viral claim suggests the film will be released in December 2024, but there’s no evidence of that either.
The prospect of a remake is incredibly polarizing, especially since people who loved the original film have taken issue with how the dinosaurs look on these fake movie posters.
“I hope this is some kind of sick joke someone made because that’s not Littlefoot,” a TikTok user commented. last week.
Other TikTok users said they “disrespected the spirit of Land Before Time” and “disrespected Littlefoot.” New character design.
While the original 1988 film, produced by George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, is the most popular, there were actually 13 sequels. However, only the 1988 version was released theatrically, with all subsequent versions going straight to home video.The last article in the series was published in 2016 and was titled Journey of the Brave.
But if I were Universal, I would pay attention to the strong opinions currently circulating the internet and see dollar signs in my eyes. If people have strong feelings about the film series, that’s certainly important.As this generation enters middle age, millennial nostalgia could be an extremely lucrative business, whether in its 30th iteration or not mean girls Or our favorite animated dinosaur. Get to work, film executives.
