ROBLOX DRAGON BALL EVOLUTION SCRIPT INF LEVEL...
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In 2002, 20th Century Fox acquired the live-action feature film rights to the Dragon Ball franchise from Shueisha, publisher of Toriyama's original manga series. Mark Schilling reported that Toriyama was engaged by 20th Century Fox as a creative consultant.[8] In the same year, Stephen Chow was approached to direct the film, and although he said he was deeply interested because he is a fan of Dragon Ball, Chow declined the chance to direct. Instead, he accepted a role as a producer via his company Star Overseas. Robert Rodriguez, Mark A.Z. Dippé and Zack Snyder were offered to direct but passed. 20th Century Fox then went on to send the script to writer/director James Wong who accepted. In 2007, James Wong and RatPac-Dune Entertainment co-founder Brett Ratner were announced as director and producer respectively, and the project was retitled Dragonball. Ben Ramsey's first draft was deemed too expensive to shoot, and in the end, he wrote about five different drafts of the script following notes from the studio. James Wong wrote the last draft, again according to notes from the studio, but decided to remain uncredited as the co-screenwriter.[9] Chow was a Dragon Ball fan, citing its \"airy and unstrained story [which] leaves much room for creation\", but explained he would only serve as a producer because he believes that he should only direct stories he had created.[10]
Before the film's release, Dragon Ball creator Akira Toriyama expressed surprise at Dragonball: Evolution and suggested fans treat it as an alternate universe version of his work.[80] In a 2013 interview with Asahi Shimbun, Toriyama revealed that he had felt the script did not \"capture the world or the characteristics\" of his series and was \"bland\" and not interesting, so he cautioned and gave suggestions for changes. But the Hollywood producers did not heed his advice, \"And just as I thought, the result was a movie I cannot call Dragon Ball.\"[81][82] Discussing the film in 2016's 30th Anniversary Dragon Ball Chōshishū - Super History Book, Toriyama wrote: \"I had put Dragon Ball behind me, but seeing how much that live-action film ticked me off...\"[83]
In an interview with IGN, Justin Chatwin revealed that he signed for three films, though he expressed interest in making seven films.[90] Chatwin also stated that Goku \"only really gets interesting in the second film\" and that the next films would feature elements from the Dragon Ball Z part of the franchise, likely delving further into his Saiyan origins, and introducing Gohan and Vegeta, which he felt was \"really exciting. It goes into the whole legend of Dragonball\".[90] A script for a sequel was being written before the film's release.[91] Marsters said that he would have reprised his role in future films, having \"every intention of fulfilling the arc of Piccolo in live-action\", which he said it would feature Piccolo's reincarnation and redemption, which would merge Piccolo and his son Piccolo Jr. into one character.[91] Chatwin and Chung also expressed their hopes that Goku's best friend Krillin would be included in a sequel, noting \"their dynamic in the anime's just too good not to use in this movie. If the studio knew better, they'd already have people lined up for auditions\". The film's poor commercial and critical performance caused any planned sequels to be canceled.
In March 2002, 20th Century Fox acquired feature film rights to the Dragon Ball franchise. In June 2004, Ben Ramsey, who wrote The Big Hit, was paid $500,000 to adapt Dragon Ball Z.[4] In 2007, James Wong and Stephen Chow were announced as director and producer respectively, and the project was retitled Dragonball Evolution. Wong rewrote the script.[5] The first full color image of Justin Chatwin as Goku was released in the 24th issue of Weekly Young Jump.[6] Chow was a Dragon Ball fan, citing its \"airy and unstrained story [which] leaves much room for creation\", but explained he would only serve as producer because he believes that he should only direct stories he had created.[7] 87Eleven, the stunt performance company that worked on The Matrix and 300, worked on the film.[5] Ariel Shaw, who worked on Wong's entries in the Final Destination series and 300, is visual effects supervisor.[8] Robert MacLachlan, who also worked on Wong's Final Destination films, serves as cinematographer.[9]
Dragonball Evolution was originally set to be the first of a series of live-action Dragon Ball films, with the sequel adapting the Dragon Ball Z anime.[29] Justin Chawtin said that Goku \"only really gets interesting in the second film\",[29] while James Marsters said that Piccolo's reincarnation and redemption, from the manga and anime, would be featured in future films.[30] While a script for a sequel was already in development when the film was released,[30] plans for the film series were ultimately scrapped after the film had a poor box office performance and was panned by critics and Dragon Ball fans. 59ce067264