>The anthropomorphic grocery store saga Sausage Party ate up an estimated $15.3M in its second weekend, a drop of 55%, bringing its cume up to $65M on a budget of around $20M which means a sequel should be right around the corner.
Seth Rogen said that the sequel is going to be similar to Who Framed Roger Rabbit in terms of live-action/cartoon crossover.
Benjamin Baker
...
Kayden Moore
I sure am ready. ready to die
shame on you Seth Rogen you have ruined the good name of Sausage Party
Easton Wright
It was pretty obvious considering the movie's ending
Ayden Powell
what about muh animators?
Logan James
Possible good thing: More animations for older audiences
Likely bad thing: They'll be modern Family Guy tier
Brody Howard
That's the case for every genre.
You guys have to understand that art, for the most part, can be split into two parts: >Commercial art: Art that is made primarily to sell to people. Doesn't have to be good, but it has to be interesting. >Critical art: Art that is made for the love of it. Usually good, but not always interesting.
There are examples that take one side completely, or are a mixture of the two. For example, Ice Age sequels are commercially driven, while Laika's films are made for the love of art. It's obvious that one will make more money than the other, but that's just human nature. Films that appeal to the masses will always get greater returns.
And both sides will always exist. It's not like Family Guy squashed all mature animation when it first aired.
Lucas Baker
>The bag that holds the potato chips is living >movie also establishes individual pieces of tortilla chips can have lives who lets this pothead nears movies?
Julian Williams
That's literally a better waste of 2 hours than that movie.