Rabin105
01-20-2003, 08:12 PM
AAh one of the greatest shows in the 80's well i got great news for all you fans out there
Duh-nuh-nuh-nuh-NUH, nuh, nuh, nuh... You might be hearing that catchy MacGyver theme song at your local multiplex before long. Hot studio New Line Cinema ("The Lord of the Rings," "Austin Powers," "Rush Hour") has patched together a deal to create a feature film based on the hit '80s TV series. From 1985 to 1992, undercover agent MacGyver (Richard Dean Anderson) battled the bad guys using paperclips, aspirin and other everyday objects that, thanks to the miracles of science, ended up defusing bombs, sending distress signals, and other cool stuff. And he never once needed a gun. Anderson, now 52 and starring in the "Stargate SG-1" sci-fi series, isn't expected to return as the mono-named, mullet-coiffed hero in the big screen project. But the Hollywood Reporter, which broke the story, predicts he'll get at least a cameo
or the show on wb which will be out soon
Young MacGyver, planned for fall 2003 on the WB network, will tell the story of the original hero's nephew, a twentysomething young fellow who ingeniously foils bad guys just like Uncle did. But "Our MacGyver will be a little more irreverent than the original," promises WB executive Carolyn Bernstein.
Duh-nuh-nuh-nuh-NUH, nuh, nuh, nuh... You might be hearing that catchy MacGyver theme song at your local multiplex before long. Hot studio New Line Cinema ("The Lord of the Rings," "Austin Powers," "Rush Hour") has patched together a deal to create a feature film based on the hit '80s TV series. From 1985 to 1992, undercover agent MacGyver (Richard Dean Anderson) battled the bad guys using paperclips, aspirin and other everyday objects that, thanks to the miracles of science, ended up defusing bombs, sending distress signals, and other cool stuff. And he never once needed a gun. Anderson, now 52 and starring in the "Stargate SG-1" sci-fi series, isn't expected to return as the mono-named, mullet-coiffed hero in the big screen project. But the Hollywood Reporter, which broke the story, predicts he'll get at least a cameo
or the show on wb which will be out soon
Young MacGyver, planned for fall 2003 on the WB network, will tell the story of the original hero's nephew, a twentysomething young fellow who ingeniously foils bad guys just like Uncle did. But "Our MacGyver will be a little more irreverent than the original," promises WB executive Carolyn Bernstein.