Not sure how I feel about three more Terminator films, but I could already see it coming after the final part of T3, and seeing some of the Skynet/Man War might be interesting. Anyhow, this is from The Register: Sci/Tech News for the World:
I can't see how they can find anything original to say in these films, though it hasn't stopped the Sarah Connor Chronicles TV series. What McG means by "the landscape plays a critical role" is anyone's guess, but it doesn't sound promising.
The comments on 'The Register' aren't very favourable. Mostly along the lines of several threads already here at Chronicles, bemoaning Hollywood's lack of originality and its need to mine franchises to death i.e. Alien vs Predator and Rambo. 'Back to the Future' made the joke first with 'Jaws 19', but when you have 'Bond 22' and 'Star Trek 11' for real, it isn't quite as funny. On the other hand, how many 'Tarzan' and 'Sherlock Holmes' films are there? Mind you, no one said they were all good either.New Mexico to host 'post-apocalyptic future'
The fourth Terminator movie - Terminator Salvation: The Future Begins - will hit cinemas on 22 May 2009, the makers have announced.
Shooting on the McG-helmed film, which stars Christian Bale as rebel leader John Connor, will begin in May at Albuquerque Studios in New Mexico. It's the first of a planned trilogy which promises to "reinvent the cyborg saga", as production company Halcyon put it.
Halcyon co-CEO Derek Anderson teased back in October: "This is set in the future, in a full-scale war between Skynet and humankind."
Of the location, McG said in a statement this week that New Mexico "represented an arid Western United States in a post-apocalyptic future", adding: "This is the story of a man's search for belief in himself and his fellow man. It's a long journey and the landscape plays a critical role."
I can't see how they can find anything original to say in these films, though it hasn't stopped the Sarah Connor Chronicles TV series. What McG means by "the landscape plays a critical role" is anyone's guess, but it doesn't sound promising.