It's a great game that I thought I would enjoy, but exceeded my expectations; I'd love to
see a sequel happen one day.
Not exact matches
TRAINSPOTTING is one of those films where I think a
sequel in unnecessary, but I'm also very interested to
see what has
happened to the characters.
Now, the first trailer for the
sequel - a red - band trailer - has been released, and it
sees the cast of the first film (sans Cusack) traveling to the future to stop the murder of Corddry's character from
happening in the past.
So if it wasn't for Diesel this
sequel would have never
happened, whether that's a good thing or not remains to be
seen.
Kevin Feige recently spoke about the
sequel — and said he wants to
see it
happen — with director Ryan Coogler back on board:
Fans will get to
see the
sequel Insidious: Chapter 2 early during this one day event
happening in select theaters September 12th.
Release: Friday, February 10, 2017 [Theater] Written by: Derek Kolstad Directed by: Chad Stehelski If you are on the fence as to whether you should
see what
happens to John Wick in a
sequel, you should first ask yourself how much of a geek you are for the really technical stuff, like fight choreography.
Skipping an entire console generation to
see a
sequel of a memorable franchise thankfully isn't something that
happens often in the gaming industry.
Seeing the entire ensemble working together is fun but it does at times make you wish this was a
sequel that
happened a decade sooner.
not going to jump the gun and say it is, like I said I haven't read it.But when the author writes a
sequel to to one of his best sellers which was turn into a movie.You got a think, if this book as good as the «Shinning» or even better.Also, I
saw the movie and I always wonder what
happened to the mother and the son.Well, the book picks up where the book / movie sort of left off.Here's an in depth interview with the author, click on Yahoo's link:
(I would like to
see a
sequel written to let me know what
happens with Cait and Emile!
If you're old enough to remember
seeing Disney's music film Fantasia — either during the original release in theaters (you must be really old), VHS, TV or even the
sequel that came out in 1999, I'm pretty sure that you most likely imagined what would have
happened if you were in the apprentice's shoes, making objects dance around the room at your leisure to the tune of epic orchestral pieces.
I was a huge fan of the original Defense Grid and would love to
see a
sequel, but sadly, this doesn't look like it's going to
happen.
- «Malroth is your companion», and also
happens to be the name of final boss from Dragon Quest 2 - there will be sloped terrain - a dog was shown following the protagonist - you can dash - if you jump from higher ground towards water, you can dive and move within the water - players requested waterfalls in the first game, so they're being added in the
sequel - the protagonist can glide by using his «wind cape» - 4 - player multiplayer - the amount of blocks that can be stacked above and below has increased by three; 64 is the upper limit, 32 is the lower limit - the game could
see release by next Summer - the design of the protagonist may just be temporary
If there's ever a
sequel I want to
see 20 + levels, online multiplayer, and even more control options — but let's
see if that ever
happens.
Thankfully, the ending is left wide open for a
sequel, which Over The Moon Games has since confirmed they are working on, and I'm extremely excited to
see what
happens next.
Want to
see what
happens when you ask Media Molecule co-founders Kareem Ettouney and Mark Healy if they're working on a disc - based
sequel to LittleBigPlanet?
This will be sad news for many, particularly as publisher Namco Bandai said a
sequel could
happen earlier this year, despite the poor sales which
saw the game only managing to sell a disappointing 730,000 copies as of May 2011.
The ending to the game implies that
sequels could follow, and I'd really like to
see Remedy take another crack at things — but, sadly, I don't think that's going to
happen.
So for this episode of
Sequel Saturday, we will talk about what we would want to
see changed in Binary Domain 2, if there ever
happens to be one in the future.
The video game art that viewers
saw at the recent Babycastles Summit — along with a controversial hacked NES game that tackled racism and a Guitar Hero
sequel that never
happened — wasn't just manifested in button presses.
As
seen in An Inconvenient
Sequel: Truth to Power, you'll learn from former US Vice President Al Gore and renowned climate scientists and communicators about what's
happening to our planet and how to inspire audiences to take action.