This is one outlet's own report from The A.V. Club — the article as it was filed. Other outlets are covering the same event; open the full story to compare every source side by side.
See the full story · 3 sourcesThis is one outlet's own report from The A.V. Club — the article as it was filed. Other outlets are covering the same event; open the full story to compare every source side by side.
See the full story · 3 sourcesChris Hansen seems to understand that the more he talks about—and rails against—the upcoming Primetime , the more people are going to want to see it. “If you protest it too much, do they turn it into a promotional situation where, ‘this is the movie Chris Hansen doesn’t want you to see,'” Hansen said during a recent appearance on The Dan Steven Show ( via Deadline ). “Well, in reality, it’s the movie Chris Hansen hasn’t even seen yet , so it’s a hard question to answer.”
And in that case, he doesn’t know that trying to take legal action against A24 is the right thing to do, though “People are looking at it.” He said, “One guy told me, somebody who’s very, very good at all this and very entrenched in entertainment law, he said, ‘You know, you can do that, and you probably have a decent case. How much time do you want to spend doing it?'” We won’t pretend we know everything Hansen does with his time, but we will just note that this is the third time he’s been in the press discussing this movie in slightly more than a week.
Deadline also reports that part of the issue Hansen has with the film—and with Robert Pattinson’s portrayal that he hasn’t yet seen—is that he’s not sure the studio is being clear enough that the movie is “fiction” (he assumes). “It feels very exploitive to me,” he said. “It feels sneaky and disingenuous to me that they would do this and not even say, ‘This is what we’re doing.'” And, to make matters worse, if you do go see the movie, you’re going to hear about the virtues of Hansen’s true crime network beforehand .
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