Rebel Moon Producer is Happy the Star Wars Version of Zack Snyder’s Epic Didn’t Happen

Rebel Moon producer Deborah Snyder recently declared she’s glad that director Zack Snyder’s original Star Wars version of the upcoming epic didn’t happen.As reported by Polygon, Deborah Snyder (who is Zack Snyder’s wife, as well as his long-time producing partner) admitted at a press event she always thought Rebel Moon would work better as an original property. “I never wanted it to be [a Star Wars movie], because your hands are tied to the IP,” she said. “I was happy it fell apart.” Zack Snyder then chimed in: “Debbie said [when the discussions with Star Wars owners Lucasfilm ended], ‘Thank God, you would’ve been so sad.'”Zack Snyder discussed Rebel Moon’s origins as an unsuccessful Star Wars pitch in a recent interview, noting that he met with Lucasfilm executives shortly after the studio was acquired by Disney in October 2012. According to the filmmaker, this transitionary period felt like the right time to sell Lucasfilm on the idea of an R-rated, standalone Star Wars project. Even so, he quickly realized that trying to mount an edgier adventure in a galaxy far, far away would be “a non-starter” due to the studio’s conservative approach to the Star Wars franchise.Related: Zack Snyder Says Rebel Moon Was Inspired By an ‘80s Animated Movie

Rebel Moon producer Deborah Snyder recently declared she’s glad that director Zack Snyder’s original Star Wars version of the upcoming epic didn’t happen.

Related: Zack Snyder Says Rebel Moon Was Inspired By an ‘80s Animated Movie

As reported by Polygon, Deborah Snyder (who is Zack Snyder’s wife, as well as his long-time producing partner) admitted at a press event she always thought Rebel Moon would work better as an original property. “I never wanted it to be [a Star Wars movie], because your hands are tied to the IP,” she said. “I was happy it fell apart.” Zack Snyder then chimed in: “Debbie said [when the discussions with Star Wars owners Lucasfilm ended], ‘Thank God, you would’ve been so sad.'”

Zack Snyder discussed Rebel Moon‘s origins as an unsuccessful Star Wars pitch in a recent interview, noting that he met with Lucasfilm executives shortly after the studio was acquired by Disney in October 2012. According to the filmmaker, this transitionary period felt like the right time to sell Lucasfilm on the idea of an R-rated, standalone Star Wars project. Even so, he quickly realized that trying to mount an edgier adventure in a galaxy far, far away would be “a non-starter” due to the studio’s conservative approach to the Star Wars franchise.

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