SPOILER WARNING: The following article spoilers Abigail. If you haven’t seen the movie yet, do so at your own risk!
Filmmakers Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett’s love affair with Netflix’s I Think You Should Go with Tim Robinson is well-established. Following the comedy series references that the filmmakers included in Scream VI (including an appearance through Robinson himself), they were so as to allow a specific comic strip to influence the hairstyle worn by Dan Stevens’ character in Abigail.
Recognizing this, you’d naturally think that the name of the series named at the end of their new vampire dancer movie is also a special wink. . . But you’d be wrong. As it turns out, its inclusion is completely subconscious, and the directors didn’t identify it as an Easter egg until they revisited the scene in post-production.
The scene in question shows Abigail’s father, aka Dracula (Matthew Goode), opting to let Joey (Melissa Barrera) live, and dismisses her from her estate, saying, “I think you’re leaving. “Fully believing that this was an intentional decision. As a nod to the Netflix comedy series, I asked Matt Bettinelli-Olpin and Tyler Gillett about the line at Los Angeles press day last week, and they explained that it wasn’t meant to be an Easter egg. Laughing, Bettinelli-Olpin explained:
I’ll be fair to you: it wasn’t intentional. This word was invented on set and on the day we were looking for how to end a scene. And it wasn’t until we were in the montage that we thought. , “Hey!
Or as Tyler Gillett puts it,
“Oh well, he has to stay. “
Just because it wasn’t a planned reference to one of his favorite exhibits doesn’t mean it wasn’t an expression of love. I asked the duo if they thought the word “I think you deserve to go” was at least a subconscious inclusion. , and they have no doubts about it. Matt Bettinelli-Olpin said:
Hundred percent. No doubt.
It’s not unusual for artists to unconsciously include references to their favorite works in their artistic endeavors (from production design elements to specific camera angles), but it’s a fun and exclusive circumstance.
Along with Kathryn Newton, William Catlett, Kathryn Newton, Kevin Durand, Angus Cloud, Alisha Weir, and Giancarlo Esposito, as well as Melissa Barrera, Dan Stevens, and Matthew Good, Abigail now performs in theaters around the world and has garnered critical acclaim around the world. global. ahead of its release, adding a four-star review via Mike Reyes of CinemaBlend. Thanks to the gallons and gallons of blood and gore, this is a movie that is sure to be fun to watch over and over again, especially with a giant crowd.
After graduating from Boston University and earning a bachelor’s degree in journalism, he took a part-time job as an editor at CinemaBlend, and after six months, he was presented with the opportunity to move to Los Angeles and take on a newly created editor position on the West Coast. More than a decade later, she continues to advance her interests and skills. In addition to conducting interviews with filmmakers and contributing to the site’s news and feature film content, Eric also oversees the Movie Reviews section. He writes the weekend’s box office report (posted on Sundays) and is the resident expert on Stephen King’s site. It has two columns related to the king.
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