Stargate creator Dean Delvin conceded that while the project had displayed signs of
potential early on, the big-screen reboot kind
of fell apart before it could enter development.
Devlin,
who wrote and produced Stargate alongside Independence Day helmer Roland
Emmerich, attributed the blame to the filmmaking process,
which tends to place a greater emphasis on franchise potential than
the actual story at hand. Driven by numbers, Delvin doesn’t pull any
punches, before admitting that a fear of tarnishing the series is also a
contributing factor.
He said “It looked good for a couple of months, but
now it’s not looking so good. There are just a lot of things that have to fire
at the same time, and there was a moment where I thought it was all firing at
the same time, and then it all kind of fell apart. It’s one of the reasons I
prefer to work independently. Listen, I think if we did Stargate right, the
fans would like it and we could do something really good. But if we screw it
up, they’ll reject it. As they should. But I kind of don’t want to do it if I think
that we’ll screw it up, and that’s one of the things that’s holding us
back. You’d have several studio’s involved and a lot of voices and, you
know, you may make something great, but you also may have something that
doesn’t resemble what you wanted to do.”
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