User blog:Sera Balkheart/What Could Destroy The FNaF Movie

The FNaF Movie essentially has restarted production, and though there is hope as Scott seems to be supervising it. What could destroy the FNaF movie? Well, let's find out right here, right now.

What could destroy the FNaF Movie?

1. Too Much Plot

It's not bad to have a complex plot in the movie as long as it ties into a sequel or like marvel where it's all connected. But the most complex a movie will get is a story that overarches in multiple films. Ghost in The Shell attempted to try and fit multiple incarnations of the story and other sub-plots into one movie. Making the end result a cluttered mess. It also doesn't help that the audience might get confused if the plot is shoved into their faces CONSTANTLY.

2. Rushed Development

A lot of movies usually try to get out by a VERY tight deadline. This can become the movies downfall as the post-production phase is a very key part of making a modern movie. Adding the CGI, editing the movie, and making sure everything is as intended. Look no further than TF4, the CGI wasn't fully complete in that movie and some things were left unedited such as the visible Green Screens during the start of the film when Ratchet is being hunted. And also the seemingly large lack of sound effects.

3. Not Enough Time

Not enough time to develop characters to be specific. This is something many movies fall to, and it can be bad if they only intend to be solo films. If characters are rushed or too one-dimensional they feel soulless or incomplete, even useless. This is a problem that has occurred in horror movies too because sometimes most characters only show up for that movie.

4. Trying Too Hard to Be Scary

It's meant to be a horror movie, but it it tries to hard to be scary it ends up just seemingly bad. Too much focus on the monsters and the jumpscares than anything else makes it feel more like a theme park ride then a movie that should be 1 hour 30 minutes to 2 hours and 45 minutes long. Plus, a movie that tries to be too scary ends up being not scary sometimes.

5. Bad CGI

This one is pretty simple. Bad CGI in a modern film does not help one bit. Practical effects seem to be the best way to go with this sort of film, but CGI can be used, if it's used right. If the CGI isn't convincing enough it ends up looking choppy and like Ghostbusters (2016) with Scooby-Doo (2002).