A clothing company says the studio used its signature backpacks in the sequel without permission and then passed off the products as a competitors’ product.

  • @Astroturfed
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    11 year ago

    Ya, don’t think many people are dropping $300 on a retro backpack from a movie that bombed.

    • Ecksell
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      41 year ago

      All the big movies are bombing, and this time they cant blame COVID. Indy Jones 5, Flash, that dumb looking Pixar film, etc. We are entering a new era where the audiences are smartened up and wont stand for the usual cliched, predictable nonsense, especially just more rehashed sequels. And on top of that, Hollywood actual workers are on strike. The executives are probably single-handedly supporting the vodka and cocaine markets.

      • BraveSirZaphod
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        21 year ago

        All the big movies are bombing

        This is a particularly amusing weekend to say this, given that two big movies, Barbie and Oppenheimer, are going to have a ridiculously successful run.

        • Jordan Lund
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          21 year ago

          And neither are original properties either. Oppenheimer is a true story based in part on the book “American Prometheus: The Triumph and Tragedy of J. Robert Oppenheimer”, and Barbie is, of course, Barbie.

      • @[email protected]
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        21 year ago

        I thought Flash was surprisingly good! Like I didn’t even want to see it because it’s DC but I laughed my ass off the whole movie. Perhaps I’m in the minority.

    • @Kingkhan
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      21 year ago

      It’s not really that anyone would buy it but more they stole the product and sold it through a different company. Tbh I buy one backpack a decade so I feel you, the backpack itself is a gimmick