RoboDoc - New Robo Documentary

[Rick]

JANUARY UPDATE:

As you will be aware since our last update in September the U.K. has been in two lockdowns. The most recent national lockdown started last week.

This does have an impact on our post-production including the work of our team, legal, scoring, effects, distribution and sales.

The team are continuing to work on each section of the documentary and are making excellent progress. We will update as soon as the current lockdown is over and/or we have relevant updates to share.

Stay safe and take care.
_________________

[Joined]

JANUARY UPDATE:

As you will be aware since our last update in September the U.K. has been in two lockdowns. The most recent national lockdown started last week.

This does have an impact on our post-production including the work of our team, legal, scoring, effects, distribution and sales.

The team are continuing to work on each section of the documentary and are making excellent progress. We will update as soon as the current lockdown is over and/or we have relevant updates to share.

Stay safe and take care.
_________________

[Post Count]

JANUARY UPDATE:

As you will be aware since our last update in September the U.K. has been in two lockdowns. The most recent national lockdown started last week.

This does have an impact on our post-production including the work of our team, legal, scoring, effects, distribution and sales.

The team are continuing to work on each section of the documentary and are making excellent progress. We will update as soon as the current lockdown is over and/or we have relevant updates to share.

Stay safe and take care.
_________________

[Comment]

JANUARY UPDATE:

As you will be aware since our last update in September the U.K. has been in two lockdowns. The most recent national lockdown started last week.

This does have an impact on our post-production including the work of our team, legal, scoring, effects, distribution and sales.

The team are continuing to work on each section of the documentary and are making excellent progress. We will update as soon as the current lockdown is over and/or we have relevant updates to share.

Stay safe and take care.
_________________

[ChAnOoD]

I was going to post that.

Well, at least we have an update.

EDIT: It seems some people got upset about the last update:

[Joined]

I was going to post that.

Well, at least we have an update.

EDIT: It seems some people got upset about the last update:

[Post Count]

I was going to post that.

Well, at least we have an update.

EDIT: It seems some people got upset about the last update:

[ChAnOoD]

Peter Weller joins RoboDoc: https://deadline.com/2021/04/robocop-robodoc-documentary-peter-weller-movie-paul-verhoeven-1234747420/amp/?fbclid=IwAR1QzGMK5ja1B3k128ua8lH9mhoeSeP4jkI70qs5lX-0zhQ36N4jWu5RzVU

I guess it´ll be ready for 2057, then

[Joined]

Peter Weller joins RoboDoc: https://deadline.com/2021/04/robocop-robodoc-documentary-peter-weller-movie-paul-verhoeven-1234747420/amp/?fbclid=IwAR1QzGMK5ja1B3k128ua8lH9mhoeSeP4jkI70qs5lX-0zhQ36N4jWu5RzVU

I guess it´ll be ready for 2057, then

[Post Count]

Peter Weller joins RoboDoc: https://deadline.com/2021/04/robocop-robodoc-documentary-peter-weller-movie-paul-verhoeven-1234747420/amp/?fbclid=IwAR1QzGMK5ja1B3k128ua8lH9mhoeSeP4jkI70qs5lX-0zhQ36N4jWu5RzVU

I guess it´ll be ready for 2057, then

[Archive]

I'm happy they finally managed to capture that elusive wild Weller, and from the brief footage shown he seems to be in a great mood. No grumpy Weller.

I do imagine that they will have to spend a lot of time re-editing some stuff as they pretty much constructed this thing around the fact that Weller wasn't in it. The end product will of course, as always, be worth the wait.

[Joined]

I'm happy they finally managed to capture that elusive wild Weller, and from the brief footage shown he seems to be in a great mood. No grumpy Weller.

I do imagine that they will have to spend a lot of time re-editing some stuff as they pretty much constructed this thing around the fact that Weller wasn't in it. The end product will of course, as always, be worth the wait.

[Post Count]

I'm happy they finally managed to capture that elusive wild Weller, and from the brief footage shown he seems to be in a great mood. No grumpy Weller.

I do imagine that they will have to spend a lot of time re-editing some stuff as they pretty much constructed this thing around the fact that Weller wasn't in it. The end product will of course, as always, be worth the wait.

[ChAnOoD]

[Joined]

[Post Count]

[edgeofthecosmos]

That's great news , def worth the wait.

[Joined]

That's great news , def worth the wait.

[Post Count]

That's great news , def worth the wait.

[RoboPimp]

[Joined]

[Post Count]

[Comment]

[ChAnOoD]

I agree with you, Pimp. Plus, if they want to release it before we all die, and avoid more delays, I think having a bonus segment on Weller alone would be cool. Plus, as you say, editing could make it more appealing than seeing him sitting and giving some trivia. I hope we´ll have the finished product this year, it´d be cool to finally add it to the RoboCollection.

[Joined]

I agree with you, Pimp. Plus, if they want to release it before we all die, and avoid more delays, I think having a bonus segment on Weller alone would be cool. Plus, as you say, editing could make it more appealing than seeing him sitting and giving some trivia. I hope we´ll have the finished product this year, it´d be cool to finally add it to the RoboCollection.

[Post Count]

I agree with you, Pimp. Plus, if they want to release it before we all die, and avoid more delays, I think having a bonus segment on Weller alone would be cool. Plus, as you say, editing could make it more appealing than seeing him sitting and giving some trivia. I hope we´ll have the finished product this year, it´d be cool to finally add it to the RoboCollection.

[Spectrum Scarlet]

I could care less about what he has to say now. He's milked the franchise for all its worth. He added to the ridicule of it with the KFC ads and doesn't care about it. He should've given the "RoboDoc" guys the interview when they actually started, rather than holding back and them in turn.

I was quite happy to watch it without him. The archive recordings they had were enough. They were interesting, insightful and lent the project his presence. Made him seem more mysterious and folklore, in a way, "like a cowboy".

I've only wanted to hear about the sequels and TV series. The stories about the first are nothing new. More technical and superfluous than anything; let's see the good people who worked beyond that. They were and are as important as Weller. His arrogance has delayed release further. But with a major distributor onboard, the team will be feeling the pressure to deliver by Christmas. If they don't, they run the risk of losing out on the momentum of this announcement.

[Joined]

I could care less about what he has to say now. He's milked the franchise for all its worth. He added to the ridicule of it with the KFC ads and doesn't care about it. He should've given the "RoboDoc" guys the interview when they actually started, rather than holding back and them in turn.

I was quite happy to watch it without him. The archive recordings they had were enough. They were interesting, insightful and lent the project his presence. Made him seem more mysterious and folklore, in a way, "like a cowboy".

I've only wanted to hear about the sequels and TV series. The stories about the first are nothing new. More technical and superfluous than anything; let's see the good people who worked beyond that. They were and are as important as Weller. His arrogance has delayed release further. But with a major distributor onboard, the team will be feeling the pressure to deliver by Christmas. If they don't, they run the risk of losing out on the momentum of this announcement.

[Post Count]

I could care less about what he has to say now. He's milked the franchise for all its worth. He added to the ridicule of it with the KFC ads and doesn't care about it. He should've given the "RoboDoc" guys the interview when they actually started, rather than holding back and them in turn.

I was quite happy to watch it without him. The archive recordings they had were enough. They were interesting, insightful and lent the project his presence. Made him seem more mysterious and folklore, in a way, "like a cowboy".

I've only wanted to hear about the sequels and TV series. The stories about the first are nothing new. More technical and superfluous than anything; let's see the good people who worked beyond that. They were and are as important as Weller. His arrogance has delayed release further. But with a major distributor onboard, the team will be feeling the pressure to deliver by Christmas. If they don't, they run the risk of losing out on the momentum of this announcement.

[Spectrum Scarlet]

[Joined]

[Post Count]

[ChAnOoD]

[Joined]

[Post Count]

[RoboJOF]

I think that the end Weller segment would be cool. I think he'd love getting to have his say on the topic one-on-one (even if its all been said before). It seems like he has warmed up to the idea of RoboCop stuff lately. As much as I like his work in RoboCop and in other movies, I get the impression that he values other things at this point in his life. Don't get me wrong, being known for as RoboCop in spite of all his acting roles must get annoying after a while. Imagine all the work you have done towards something and every time you go out there's some nerd like me asking him to say, "Dead or Alive, you're coming with me!" He was a serious artist and some of his other roles were gritty and interesting, but he only seems to get the nod for RoboCop from 90% of movie fans. Based on this assumption, it doesn't surprise me that he continued his education and became a PHD and got involved in another career based on something that he loved. It may have given him more purpose to do so than to go on the Convention circuit for the rest of his life talking about RoboCop. I have also heard other artists and voice actors (who are older) also react in this way when fans want to talk to them. It seems like they have a hard time understanding why we like this stuff as much as we do, or maybe even more than they did. For many of these actors, doing the voice of a cartoon character was a way to earn a living. The idea that it would lead to interviews, dvd special features and documentaries 30 to 40 years later, is not something that they probably expect.
Anyway, his contribution to the role, to science fiction genre movies, and to the world of character acting, is undeniable. Whether he has the desire to participate in documentaries is up to him, but as a fan, I appreciate what he, and all these actors, do for the fans. I love hearing them talk about RoboCop, and even if the stories don't change, I like getting that inside information from the people who were there. Bravo to the RoboDoc filmmakers and big thanks to all that participated.

[Joined]

I think that the end Weller segment would be cool. I think he'd love getting to have his say on the topic one-on-one (even if its all been said before). It seems like he has warmed up to the idea of RoboCop stuff lately. As much as I like his work in RoboCop and in other movies, I get the impression that he values other things at this point in his life. Don't get me wrong, being known for as RoboCop in spite of all his acting roles must get annoying after a while. Imagine all the work you have done towards something and every time you go out there's some nerd like me asking him to say, "Dead or Alive, you're coming with me!" He was a serious artist and some of his other roles were gritty and interesting, but he only seems to get the nod for RoboCop from 90% of movie fans. Based on this assumption, it doesn't surprise me that he continued his education and became a PHD and got involved in another career based on something that he loved. It may have given him more purpose to do so than to go on the Convention circuit for the rest of his life talking about RoboCop. I have also heard other artists and voice actors (who are older) also react in this way when fans want to talk to them. It seems like they have a hard time understanding why we like this stuff as much as we do, or maybe even more than they did. For many of these actors, doing the voice of a cartoon character was a way to earn a living. The idea that it would lead to interviews, dvd special features and documentaries 30 to 40 years later, is not something that they probably expect.
Anyway, his contribution to the role, to science fiction genre movies, and to the world of character acting, is undeniable. Whether he has the desire to participate in documentaries is up to him, but as a fan, I appreciate what he, and all these actors, do for the fans. I love hearing them talk about RoboCop, and even if the stories don't change, I like getting that inside information from the people who were there. Bravo to the RoboDoc filmmakers and big thanks to all that participated.

[Post Count]

I think that the end Weller segment would be cool. I think he'd love getting to have his say on the topic one-on-one (even if its all been said before). It seems like he has warmed up to the idea of RoboCop stuff lately. As much as I like his work in RoboCop and in other movies, I get the impression that he values other things at this point in his life. Don't get me wrong, being known for as RoboCop in spite of all his acting roles must get annoying after a while. Imagine all the work you have done towards something and every time you go out there's some nerd like me asking him to say, "Dead or Alive, you're coming with me!" He was a serious artist and some of his other roles were gritty and interesting, but he only seems to get the nod for RoboCop from 90% of movie fans. Based on this assumption, it doesn't surprise me that he continued his education and became a PHD and got involved in another career based on something that he loved. It may have given him more purpose to do so than to go on the Convention circuit for the rest of his life talking about RoboCop. I have also heard other artists and voice actors (who are older) also react in this way when fans want to talk to them. It seems like they have a hard time understanding why we like this stuff as much as we do, or maybe even more than they did. For many of these actors, doing the voice of a cartoon character was a way to earn a living. The idea that it would lead to interviews, dvd special features and documentaries 30 to 40 years later, is not something that they probably expect.
Anyway, his contribution to the role, to science fiction genre movies, and to the world of character acting, is undeniable. Whether he has the desire to participate in documentaries is up to him, but as a fan, I appreciate what he, and all these actors, do for the fans. I love hearing them talk about RoboCop, and even if the stories don't change, I like getting that inside information from the people who were there. Bravo to the RoboDoc filmmakers and big thanks to all that participated.

[Comment]

I think that the end Weller segment would be cool. I think he'd love getting to have his say on the topic one-on-one (even if its all been said before). It seems like he has warmed up to the idea of RoboCop stuff lately. As much as I like his work in RoboCop and in other movies, I get the impression that he values other things at this point in his life. Don't get me wrong, being known for as RoboCop in spite of all his acting roles must get annoying after a while. Imagine all the work you have done towards something and every time you go out there's some nerd like me asking him to say, "Dead or Alive, you're coming with me!" He was a serious artist and some of his other roles were gritty and interesting, but he only seems to get the nod for RoboCop from 90% of movie fans. Based on this assumption, it doesn't surprise me that he continued his education and became a PHD and got involved in another career based on something that he loved. It may have given him more purpose to do so than to go on the Convention circuit for the rest of his life talking about RoboCop. I have also heard other artists and voice actors (who are older) also react in this way when fans want to talk to them. It seems like they have a hard time understanding why we like this stuff as much as we do, or maybe even more than they did. For many of these actors, doing the voice of a cartoon character was a way to earn a living. The idea that it would lead to interviews, dvd special features and documentaries 30 to 40 years later, is not something that they probably expect.
Anyway, his contribution to the role, to science fiction genre movies, and to the world of character acting, is undeniable. Whether he has the desire to participate in documentaries is up to him, but as a fan, I appreciate what he, and all these actors, do for the fans. I love hearing them talk about RoboCop, and even if the stories don't change, I like getting that inside information from the people who were there. Bravo to the RoboDoc filmmakers and big thanks to all that participated.

[Spectrum Scarlet]

[Joined]

[Post Count]

[Spectrum Scarlet]

[Joined]

[Post Count]