Reflecting further on how she felt then, the star admitted: “It was like deflating a balloon. That day, I was just taking it all in, but I was also so sure of the magic that happened, in my experience and what I saw in my cast, in our team, that I was like, ‘This must be crazy. thing over which we have no control.”
“I tend to be a very optimistic and positive person in these kinds of circumstances, and I really leaned into the beauty of the idea of having this experience in my life. While I would have loved to share that with the rest of the world, nothing can take that experience away from us.”
The new Co-CEO of DC Studios, peter safransaid last month that Batgirl “unpublishable” and “would have hurt DC”, and Grace was asked if she felt those comments were justifiable.
“I had my own meetings with the CEOs of Warner Bros. Film Group, Pam Abdy and Mike De Luca, and they explained to me, on a granular level, what they felt about the project, things that were out of their hands, plans and budgets. that were established before they were part of the team,” she replied.
“There are a lot of things that I learned through experience about filmmaking that, as an actress, you have no control over. They weren’t really specific about anything creative in terms of how they felt about the movie and how it would have hurt DC creatively.”
“But I am a human being, and people have perceptions and read things. And when words are put very lightly about work that people really put a lot of time into, not just me but the whole team, I can understand how frustrating that can be.”
When asked if there was anything to suggest the movie wouldn’t work during filming, Grace noted that “with every movie, there are roadblocks, and our movie was nothing less than that.”
Together with Grace, Batgirl should star in brendan fraser like Firefly, JK Simmons like Commissioner Gordon and michael keaton like Batman. adil el arbi and billall fallah they were co-directors and previously disputed claims that their film wasn’t up to the task.
“The guys at Warner told us that it wasn’t a talent problem on our part or the actress, or even the quality of the film,” El Arbi said last August. “They told us it was a strategic change. There was a new administration and they wanted to save some money.”
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
