Unreleased Peter Pan ‘Disney Infinity 3.0’ Figure Sold for Over $900

It looks like the unreleased Peter Pan figure for Disney Infinity 3.0 was closer to mass production than most thought.

Just a few weeks ago, a pre-release production figure of Peter Pan was sold on eBay for $995! The seller’s description reads:

Final Stage Production Sample, new in the box, received from a former Disney Infinity Employee.

Part of a very limited production run to ensure final quality standards before mass manufacture.

Please note, because the content patch for this character was never released, this figure will not work when placed on the Disney Infinity base.

It appears that the figure was just about ready for market, and a handful of these figures are probably still out in the wild. Of course, as noted in the above description, the figure won’t work in the game, because like many 3.0 figures, it would require a update to support it. The bottom left of the box even has a tag that notes a update is needed in order to use the figure.

For a more in-depth look at the figure, check out the latest video from YouTuber Infiniteer Adventures.

https://https://youtu.be/Ot_JJJawYlo

It is sad to see a figure that was so highly anticipated and close to mass production was canceled. Especially when the Finding Dory and Alice Through the Looking Glass content was still released even after cancellation.

Carrie Fisher Suffers A Massive Heart Attack On Flight From London To LA; Status Uncertain

UPDATE: Carrie Fisher’s brother has told the AP that Carrie is out of emergency and is in stabilized condition at an LA hospital.

Actress Carrie Fisher had a massive heart attack on a flight from London to LAX.

According to TMZ:

Our sources say Carrie was on a flight from London to LAX when she went into cardiac arrest. People on board were administering CPR. 

We’re told the emergency occurred 15 minutes before the plane landed in L.A. A flight attendant asked if there were any medical personnel on board and an EMT who was sitting in the back of the plane came up to first class and administered life-saving measures.

The plane landed just after noon in L.A. and paramedics rushed her to a nearby hospital.

Fisher, who became famous, of course, as Princess Leia from ‘Star Wars,’ has been on a book tour.

Source: TMZ

First Image From Pixar’s “Coco”; Additional Synopsis

Coco (2017)
Miguel (voiced by Anthony Gonzalez)

Disney has released the first official image (above) of the title character for the upcoming Pixar movie, “Coco”.

From Entertainment Weekly:

At the center of Pixar’s next original film, Coco, is a 12-year-old boy who’s breaking all the rules — or at least his family’s.

Miguel, voiced by newcomer Anthony Gonzalez, is a member of the shoemaking Riveras, your average Mexican family that’s completely banned music for generations. So, maybe not so average. Ever since his great-great-grandmother Imelda was left alone by her husband (who abandoned his family to pursue a life hitting high notes), there’s been a strict no-music ban in the Rivera household, upheld primarily by Miguel’s Abuela (Renee Victor).

That won’t stop Miguel from pursuing his passion, having grown up idolizing the music and advice of the late singer Ernesto de la Cruz (Benjamin Bratt). In fact, it’s his worship of De La Cruz—and a shocking discovery about him—that’s brought Miguel to the singer’s grave…and you, reader, to EW’s exclusive new first look at Coco.

In the shot above, you’re catching Miguel in a beautiful, pivotal moment: He’s just committed a literal grave act and borrowed — just borrowed! — the guitar hanging in De La Cruz’s tomb. Unfortunately, it’s Dia de Muertos, and Miguel’s well-intentioned deed of grave robbery is badly-timed, and he’s about to be inadvertently sent to the Land of the Dead, where he’ll come face to face with the same great-great-relatives who banned music in his family. Just guess how happy they’ll be when they find out how he got there.

Still, don’t call Coco Pixar’s first musical. Director Lee Unkrich (Toy Story 3) says the film isn’t “a break-out-into-song musical,†but rather, one “set against the backdrop of musical performance.†Moreover, it’s not even Unkrich’s first time choreographing at the musical rodeo: “At the end of Toy Story 3, we had this moment where Jessie turns on the boom-box and the Gipsy Kings do a Spanish language version of ‘You’ve Got a Friend in Me.’ Which, it turned out, ended up being a real precursor to this movie.â€

In telling a story about such a rich tradition as Dia de Muertos, Unkrich knew that Coco didn’t just rest on one family’s history, but on an entire culture’s. “The day John Lasseter gave the thumbs up for this movie, I immediately felt this huge weight drop onto my shoulders because I knew that we were doing something different than we had ever made at the studio and that for the first time, we were going to have this enormous responsibility to do right by this culture and not lapse into stereotype or cliché,†he tells EW.

The result is that Unkrich secured an all-Latino voice cast (including Gael Garcia Bernal as a skeleton named Hector who helps Miguel on his journey in the Land of the Dead) and sought authenticity via numerous story consultants, key crew members and filmmakers (like co-director Adrian Molina), and musical talent culled from artists down in Mexico. Unkrich, Molina, and producer Darla K. Anderson made frequent trips south of the border (in fact, Lasseter approved the film just three weeks before one Dia de Muertos fell, spurring a first-time scramble to not miss out) and soon sent his story artists, production designers, and even sound crew down to take the aesthetic pulse of villages.

Of interesting note is that in Unkrich’s efforts for cultural authenticity, an unfortunate misstep plagued the earliest announcements of Coco (which is titled after Miguel’s grand-grandmother). In 2013, Disney filed an application to trademark “Dia de Los Muertos,†back when Coco did not have its title, and the studio was harshly criticized for its attempt to co-opt the national holiday. As Unkrich explains, “There was never any conscious effort to try to trademark a holiday because that’s crazy, and we would never try to do that. But it happened, and we regret it, and we’re so sorry for it. And I know for all of us, it affected us really deeply. It was devastating, because we knew what we were trying to do and we had taken on this responsibility of trying to do everything right, and so it really was painful to know that the first public perception of our film had to do with that.â€

But, he says, good came out of it: “It reinforced our desire to make sure that we reached out to as many experts as we could and to involve as many people in telling this story accurately. This is a story we want to share with the world, but it’s also been particularly important to us that when the Latino community sees the film, that it resonates and it feels like we got it right, and that’s what we’re really trying to do. We all feel the gravity.â€

Coco arrives in theaters November 22, 2017.

Source: Entertainment Weekly

Twitter Will Live-Stream ‘Rogue One’ Clips and Q&A With Cast and Director

Need some more Rogue One teases in your life because you just can’t wait until December 16? Twitter has got you covered.

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On Tuesday, December 2, at 1 p.m. ET, Twitter, People magazine, and Disney/Lucasfilm will host a live Q&A with director Gareth Edwards and the cast of the film from a “surprise location.” Also, new never-before-seen footage from the movie will be shown, so go ahead if you really just wanna push how much you’re willing to have potentially spoiled.

The stream can be found on RogueOne.Twitter.com, or by following Twitter accounts @StarWars or @People.

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If you would like to have your question read in the Q&A, you can submit it by tweeting with the hashtag #AskRogueOne.

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story will release in theaters nationwide on December 16.

VIDEO: First Clip From “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story” Shows Jyn Erso Kicking Stormtrooper Butt!

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Felicity Jones recently paid a trip to Jimmy Fallon and The Tonight Show to show off her Rebel training skills she acquired while filming “Rogue One” but also brought along the first clip from the movie.

You can tell from this clip, starting at the 3:10 mark, that some things seem to never change. Stormtroopers still cant aim, and looks like they cant fight either, but Jyn Erso (Felicity Jones) demonstrates that she’s got some skills in this first clip from “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story”. Check it out!

I guess even Stormtroopers need a timeout every now and then.

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Source: Jimmy Fallon

VIDEO: The International Trailer For “Beauty And The Beast” Feels Like “Déjà Vu All Over Again”

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Usually international trailers show a lot of new scenes not shown in the domestic trailers, but this isn’t the case this time. The international trailer seems to be a hybrid of the official US trailer and the teaser trailer with Japanese subtitles. There is one new scene of the castle (above) that we haven’t seen before, but that’s it.

Source: MovieClip Trailers

New Images And Descriptions From “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story”

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StarWars.com has released brand new images, as well as character, planet and vehicle descriptions, from it’s data banks for “Rogue One: A Star Wars Story”.

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‘Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy: A Telltale Series’ Announced

Last night at the Game Awards 2016, Telltale unveiled an all new adventure game set in the Guardians of the Galaxy universe.

https://https://youtu.be/Koy_e_ipwng

 

Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy: The Telltale Series will release in 2017 on consoles, PC, and mobile. Although specific consoles haven’t been mentioned yet, it is safe to assume the game will be coming to PS4 and Xbox One at the very least. The season will be told in five episodic adventures, which can be downloaded individually, or purchased on a retail disc that will include episode one and require owners to download newer episodes as they release. Telltale is the team behind many immensely popular episodic adventure games such as The Walking Dead, Game of Thrones, Tales From the Borderlands, and Batman.

It is unclear if the game will stay true to the Marvel Cinematic Universe, or follow a story of its own, as most Telltale games tend to do. The developer’s CEO Kevin Bruner had the following to say, “players will take on multiple roles within the ragtag band of heroes, and take the pilot’s seat in directing their escapades around the universe.”

Rumors of this game started emerging a few weeks ago, but now we have confirmation. Marvel and Telltale announced their partnership last year, and until the rumors began, many speculated the game would be Avengers related.