Dark Lord, Orcs, Prophecies.... I thought I was playing shadow of war
nah its those fakkit critics. Audience score is like a 90% on RT. People like itI thought the movie was good. Definitely didn’t deserve the 28% RT rating, but fukk ‘RT.
nah its those fakkit critics. Audience score is like a 90% on RT. People like it
The story did not specify what the government did with brights or the wand fully.
That was left unanswered
He denied existence of the wand publically and privately also because he doesn’t trust the feds. If the feds were heroes he would of told them and they would of worked together to secure the wand and stop the dark lord return in the sequel set up but that didn’t happen because the feds were not heroes.I think the implication was magic use was obsolete and the government is pushing the idea that no one uses it anymore
At the end when the orc starts singing like a canary and the elf FBI guy just looks at Will Smith for the "official" report, he just completely denies the existence of a wand. They obviously don't want panic over the "Dark One" returning.
Netflix has taken a shine to Bright, the streamer's fantasy cop drama that debuted this December.
The streaming giant has greenlighted a sequel that is expected to reunite stars Will Smith and Joel Edgerton, along with director David Ayer.
Bright takes place in a fictional Los Angeles filled with fairies, elves and magic wands while acting as an allegory for real-world race relations. It follows a veteran cop (Smith) who reluctantly takes on a new partner, an Orc played by Edgerton, and has to protect a magical wand from law enforcement, criminals and an array of supernatural characters.
Eric Newman and Bryan Unkeless are also returning as producers.
One key player who will not be returning for round two is writer Max Landis, who was paid a reported $3 million to $4 million for his screenplay in 2016 when the project ignited a bidding war before ultimately selling to Netflix.