"Terminator: Dark Fate" director Tim Miller opened up to Business Insider about some of the decisions made behind the scenes while making the movie. The director also said that, at one point, the team discussed releasing the movie in a PG-13 version and an R-rated version simultaneously.
After Tim Miller built a successful career in visual effects with his company, Blur Studio — whose work spans from the Ninja Ninja arcade sequence in 2010's "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World," to the opening credits in 2011's "The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo" — he became a savior in some corners of the fanboy space by directing 2016's long-delayed "Deadpool" feature film.
The movie went on to be the highest-grossing R-rated movie ever at the worldwide box office until it was recently dethroned by "Joker." But due to creative differences, Miller exited "Deadpool 2" before it was made.complete overhaul of the franchise . "Dark Fate" ignores parts three, four, and five, and picks up where "Terminator 2: Judgement Day" left off. This time there is a new future in despair, and a new Terminator, but Linda Hamilton is back to play Sarah Connor, along with franchise creator James Cameron in a producer role .
Miller talked to Business Insider about some of the major decisions made behind-the-scenes, including talk of the movie having simultaneous PG-13 and R-rated releases, and the disagreement Miller had with Cameron over a time-travel element.These are some of the better reviews a "Terminator" movie has had in over a decade. That has to make you feel warm and fuzzy inside.Well, there are enough split reviews that I just feel warm maybe not fuzzy.