Development Hell: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(→Comics) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
Development Hell becomes a sort of self-reinforcing feedback loop over time -- as one director gets fed up and quits, the project is assigned to a new director, who orders a new screenplay with a new vision, which results in producers demanding changes, wash, rinse, repeat etc. |
Development Hell becomes a sort of self-reinforcing feedback loop over time -- as one director gets fed up and quits, the project is assigned to a new director, who orders a new screenplay with a new vision, which results in producers demanding changes, wash, rinse, repeat etc. |
||
Projects in other media can sink into similar cesspits. The [[Video Game]] equivalent of this phenomena is [[Vaporware]]. Compare [[What Could Have Been]]. |
Projects in other media can sink into similar cesspits. The [[Video Game]] equivalent of this phenomena is [[Vaporware]]. Compare [[What Could Have Been]]. This can overlap with [[Schedule Slip]] when it comes to miniseries or other works that are released in installments but could also be considered parts of a single as yet unfinished work. |
||
For those examples which ''finally'' became real, after years, or decades in some cases, look at [[Saved From Development Hell]]. |
For those examples which ''finally'' became real, after years, or decades in some cases, look at [[Saved From Development Hell]]. |
||