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Hollywood is known for its love of remakes, but sometimes a so-called remake isn't what it seems. Mark Wahlberg's 2003 film, The Italian Job, was marketed as a modern take on the 1969 classic starring Michael Caine. However, upon closer inspection, it shares more in common with Ocean’s Eleven than with its supposed predecessor.
What happens when a remake adopts the style, structure, and vibe of an entirely different movie while using an established IP name? Did they really believe no one would notice?
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
By RankerHollywood is known for its love of remakes, but sometimes a so-called remake isn't what it seems. Mark Wahlberg's 2003 film, The Italian Job, was marketed as a modern take on the 1969 classic starring Michael Caine. However, upon closer inspection, it shares more in common with Ocean’s Eleven than with its supposed predecessor.
What happens when a remake adopts the style, structure, and vibe of an entirely different movie while using an established IP name? Did they really believe no one would notice?
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices