For many, the DC film The Flash is a nightmare. An ugly feature film that flopped and will be hated even more by this Warner Bros. idea.
Sold as “The Best Superhero Ever” Before its release, The Flash eventually split across the board. The critics weren’t kind and at the box office it’s a monster oven. And that’s why Warner Bros. Entertainment needs money back, lots of money. The production company found a way to further damage the film’s image.
The Flash wants to make money in the worst possible way
The Lightning is a disaster for Warner Bros. Entertainment and DC Studios, but also for the aura of the new DC Cinematic Universe, although we shouldn’t throw the baby out with the bath water. We’ll cautiously wait and see what James Gunn and Peter Safran are capable of with Superman Legacy as well as all future DCU movies and series.
Still, Andy Muschietti’s feature film is the biggest flop in superhero film history, ahead of Shazam! The Rage of the Gods or Wonder Woman 1984. With a total budget of around 370 million dollars, “The Flash” should cost Warner 200 million dollars. A damn salty negative bill that the company will try to absorb with all means. How do you get above water? NFTs will be published this Tuesday, July 18, 2023 on the own website to acquire non-fungible tokens. Warner Bros. actually tried it with the first Superman movie Christopher Reeve
In addition to owning The Flash in 4K digital format, buyers will have access to features such as an augmented reality experience to make bats and the Batman logo appear in real life, behind-the-scenes video editing, making-of and two 3D models of the ultra-fast hero, digital maps of the Batmobile/Batwing and Batsuit, visit locations from the movie like the Batcave via interactive menus and discover hidden collectibles.
Bonus DVDs… Paid!
The Flash Web3 Movie Experience will therefore be available on July 18, 2023 via cryptocurrency or credit card payment. The DC movie therefore just invented paid DVD bonuses and not just a little bit. To get them, Warner will put together two packages. First, there’s the $35 “Mystery” edition, which includes one of “four limited edition digitally embossed artworks” with a rarity (Common, Uncommon, Rare, Epic), other features, and interactive menus that make up the sets of the function use movie. It will be 10,000.
Then we top it off with the “Premium” edition for 100 US dollars and a limitation of 2,000 copies. There will be access to one of two “rare” animated and embossed digital artworks. All interactive menus can be unlocked with additional features.
Note that in both cases the aim is not to improve the visuals of the film. The Flash is ugly, but completely voluntary, according to the director. I’m also not sure Warner will make a fortune off this idea, but fan voices are impenetrable at times.
