Do not let the fire come out.
Rob Louie presented a sudden update about the “Fire's Fire's Fire” supplement about 40 years after the original movie was shown for the first time in June 1985.
“We are working on the scenario, which is really good,” Louis, 61, told the people in an interview published on Sunday, June 29.
“I think it is extremely correct to reconsider those characters that still mean a lot to people and see them moving in this chapter of life,” continued, “Because it can be said that this chapter of life is everything interesting and risky -” What do I do when I get out of the college? “
The original film, released on June 28, 1985, and directed by Joel Schumacher, followed a group of the recent Georgetown University graduates as they moved after the college in the early twenties.
Besides Louis, who starred in the role of Billy Hicks, Brat Pack Classic also offered Emilio Estevies (Kirby Keger), Andrew McCarthy (Kevin Dolins), Dimi Moore (Gul Van Batten), and Lilson (Alack Newbury), & & Del Pyberman.
According to the interest in “Fire's Fire's Fire” last year after McCarthy released his documentary “Brats”, which witnessed many stars of the eighties to discuss their experiences as members of the so -called Pack Pack.
Louis said that the documentary “only added to the excitement about” St. Elmo's fire “, and later claimed that one of them was in the” very early stages “, although he could not make any promises about whether he would come out.
“We met the studio and I was talking about doing this for four months,” he told Entertainment tonight last year. “But it is very very early stages. So we will see.”
After that, earlier this year, “West Wing” suggested that “Fire's Fire” was in a state of development in Sony Pictures.
“We put” St. Elmo's fire “2.” So we will work together. In February.
“I know. It is great. It seems that it might be a little, but you will also go,” wait a moment, and I see that, “continued at that time.” When we did the original, we were on the cover of Rolling Stone. Now we will be on the Aarp cover, but it's still great. “
He also claimed that “everyone” from the original movie was “on the plane” through a episode of Podcasts “with Rob Louis” in March.
“The text program must come and we all must like us, but everyone wants to do this,” Louis said. “Everyone is on board.”
However, others threw doubts about the “St. Elmo Fire”.
Producer Adam Fields, who was working on other dust, such as “sixteen candles” and “breakfast club”, asked how Louis and others will make the completion more than four decades after the original.
“I didn't read [the script]”The Post in February.”
He added: “I mean, I feel that most of these films were a moment in time, and they were reflected in a moment of time, so I don't know how they can do anything.”
