really strong ItвЂ™s an ever-growing movie, the company has never been able to use it as a franchise. and killed by an expensive bomb, The Lone Ranger ) Reed offers his analysis of why the sequels Ma did not move on: вЂњWhat I feel is happening is that even though the movie is a huge success and has a fan base, itвЂ™s not. (This came back when Bruckheimer had a lucrative deal with Disney following the release of Pirates of the Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl. He has worked closely with Bruckheimer on projects such as Pearl Harbor, King Arthur, DГ©jГ vu, Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time and, of course, a national treasure. IвЂ™ve been working since inception,вЂќ Reed said. вЂњI tried my best to get National Treasure 3. And he made Reed open up about what happened to the third film in a way no one else had ever done before. Collider editor-in-chief Steve Weintraub spoke with Mulan producer Jason Reed, who was executive producing at Disney for National Treasure. And now we know why weвЂ™ve never had a third national treasure adventure. (And by August 2009, it was home video at least $100 million.) And while Turtletaub and producer Jerry Bruckheimer periodically teased other episodes, It started at the beginning of 2008, but it never happened. is popular by making more than $450 million worldwide. The 2004 sequel to National Treasure reunited director Jon Turtletaub with stars Nicolas Cage, Justin Bartha, Diane Kruger and Harvey Keitel, and more importantly. The good news is that those are all awful, so Meg should easily be able to improve on what we've seen to date.Here's Why National Treasure 3 Never HappenedДisneyвЂ™s National Treasure: A Book of Secrets was released in 2007. And we haven't even mentioned the Sharknado films, and are hoping no-one else ever will either. Of course, the film now comes in the wake of other giant shark movies like Shark Attack 3, Mega Shark Vs Giant Octopus (and its three sequels), Sharktopus (cutting out the 'vs' there), and Super Shark. But the first one is a relatively self-contained adventure story - and who doesn't love a giant shark movie? The sequels bring in more and more sharks and other prehistoric sea creatures, and even venture to an underground ocean at one point. While the giant sharks have been held there by the cold-water barrier between the ocean's geothermically-heated floor and its sunny shallows, one is about to get loose - and she's expecting. The story concerns deep sea divers Jonah Taylor and Masao Tanaka, who discover the surviving megalodon population at the bottom of the Mariana Trench, the deepest part of the world's oceans. However, the success of Deep Blue Sea saw it put to one side, and despite the efforts of Guillermo del Toro, Jan de Bont and - most recently - Eli Roth, on the backburner it has stayed. since it's the story of a gigantic prehistoric species of shark.ДЄ film version of Steve Alten's giant shark novel Meg (short for 'megalodon', fact fans) has been in development virtually since the novel was published in 1997. National Treasure director Jon Turteltaub is no stranger to dealing with ancient, grumpy beings - he made Last Vegas, after all - but he faces a challenge of a different sort in adapting Meg for the screen.

National treasure 3 movie giants