Disney's reboot of Cheaper by the Dozen, starring Zach Braff and Gabrielle Union, can be as haphazard as the premise.
Another wonderful and talented entertainer lost during the pandemic.
It was recently announced that David Ayer (Bright, Suicide Squad) was in negotiations for a remake of the 1967 classic film The Dirty Dozen. The original flick was itself based on E.M. Nathanson's 1965 bestseller inspired by real-life World War II demolition teams who ventured into enemy territories. It centered on a group of lowlife prisoners who were turned into Army commandos only to embark on what was certain to be a suicide mission. If you're making the connection between The Dirty Dozen and Suicide Squad, congratulations, we're on the same page. And it seems …
Ayer is reportedly going to write the film in addition to directing.
Are you a fan of the classic 1967 war film The Dirty Dozen, but have also kind've thought it would have made more sense if Ernest Borgnine had a chest tattoo? Good news for you, specifically. THR reports that David Ayer, the director behind Suicide Squad and Bright, is in negotiations to both write and direct a Dirty Dozen remake at Warner Bros. Simon Kinberg—who wrote and/or produced a good portion of Fox's X-Men franchise before making his directorial debut with Dark Phoenix—will serve as producer. Directed by Robert Aldrich, the original Dirty Dozen …
Warner Bros. is developing a remake of the 1967 WWII classic The Dirty Dozen, with Suicide Squad filmmaker David Ayer attached to direct.
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