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[–] 3 points 6 hours ago* (2 children)

the IP is incidental. it seems like the studios need to license the production of something with the IP to protect it from entering public domain.

so now a list of IP from a giant bin is what studios will greenlight, so writers have to shoehorn a story to use an existing asset.

comic books, cartoons & kid shows, video games were the low hanging fruit. now they're going through the board games and toys.

what's really gonna be surreal is when we're dealing with what's left at the bottom of the bin. Tupperware: The Movie, Swiffer: The Movie, Kotex: The Movie.

and the thing is, some clever writer at their wit's end is going to tell a dramatic, engaging story using household products and it will make a billion dollars.

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  • [–] 5 points 6 hours ago (1 child)

    Ok, but tell me more about tupperware the movie

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  • In a world where leftovers go uneaten, spoiling in a fridge. And the people wake up hungover with nothing easy to reheat. One man had the audacity to dream to imagine keeping takeout lamb roghan ghosht freshly sealed in a reusable container.

    Before he could patent the idea, his home was infiltrated by freelance german terrorists lead by Bruno Hauptman (OSCAR ISAAC), his fiance was taken hostage while he was working up prototypes from thermoplastic polymers in the basement.

    This summer watch Malcolm "Neckbeef" Tupperware (JOHN CENA) fight for his woman, "Unnamed Blonde #1" (SYDNEY SWEENEY) and his product line in SEALED FATE: The Jack Tupperware Story

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