Re-imagining - Revision history

Catrope: double redirect

2007-07-30T11:10:18Z

double redirect

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:10, 30 July 2007
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	#REDIRECT [[Continuities and ~~Continuations~~]]		#REDIRECT [[Continuities and continuations]]

Spencerian: Creating redirect.

2007-07-23T17:57:37Z

Creating redirect.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:57, 23 July 2007
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	~~{{merge\|with "[[Retroactive continuity]]"}}~~		#REDIRECT [[Continuities and Continuations]]

	~~:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, known on Battlestar Wiki as the "Re-imagined Series", see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''<br />~~

	The phrase '''re-imagined''' or '''re-imagining''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work. Another term for re-imagining a show is "[[w:Reboot (continuity)\|reboot]]."

	~~A ''re-imagined'' product differs from [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] or a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]] (e.g. [[Wikipedia:Charlie's Angels\|the ''Charlie's Angels'' movies]]) as:~~

	# [[~~Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] is an unauthorized endeavor subject to legal action;~~
	~~# ''Re-imagined'' products are authorized by the [[Wikipedia:copyright\|copyright]] holder, much like a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]].~~

	Re-imagined shows may revise story arcs from its original parent. The battlestar ''[[Pegasus (TOS)\|Pegasus]]'' from the Original Series makes its way into the Re-imagined Series as a [[Pegasus (RDM)\|more advanced ship]], complete with a commanding officer named [[Helena Cain]], mirroring [[Lloyd Bridges]]' [[Cain (TOS)\|character]].

	~~Re-imagined television~~ and ~~motion picture projects are frequently met with criticism by fans of the original work, who may feel that the re-imagined work will taint the original or eclipse it completely.~~

	Hollywood frequently makes updated movies known as "remakes," which usually, but not always, attempt to reintroduce younger audiences to older works. A recent example of a true remake is ''[[w:Poseidon (film)\|Poseidon]]'', a remake of ''The Poseidon Adventure''.

	[[Bryan Singer]]'s ''[[w:Superman Returns\|Superman Returns]]'', in contrast, is both a continuation and re-imagining as it bases its storyline from events from the popular ''Superman'' and ''Superman II'' movies, but dismisses all events from the lackluster and unpopular ''Superman III'' and ''Superman IV'' films.

	Original Series ''Battlestar Galactica'' revival projects, such as the [[Battlestar Galactica (SDS)\|failed Singer-DeSanto project]] or ''[[Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming]]'', have typically been continuation attempts.

	~~[[Category:A to Z]]~~
	~~[[Category:Hollywood Buzzwords~~]]

Spencerian: Marked for merging. See Talk.

2007-05-31T17:11:05Z

Marked for merging. See Talk.

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:11, 31 May 2007
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			{{merge\|with "[[Retroactive continuity]]"}}

	:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, known on Battlestar Wiki as the "Re-imagined Series", see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''<br />		:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, known on Battlestar Wiki as the "Re-imagined Series", see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''<br />

Spencerian at 20:48, 3 January 2007

2007-01-03T20:48:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 3 January 2007
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	:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, known on Battlestar Wiki as the "Re-imagined Series", see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''<br />		:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, known on Battlestar Wiki as the "Re-imagined Series", see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''<br />

	The phrase '''re-imagined''' or '''re-imagining''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work.		The phrase '''re-imagined''' or '''re-imagining''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work. Another term for re-imagining a show is "[[w:Reboot (continuity)\|reboot]]."

	A ''re-imagined'' product differs from [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] or a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]] (e.g. [[Wikipedia:Charlie's Angels\|the ''Charlie's Angels'' movies]]) as:		A ''re-imagined'' product differs from [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] or a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]] (e.g. [[Wikipedia:Charlie's Angels\|the ''Charlie's Angels'' movies]]) as:

Spencerian: Updated.

2007-01-03T20:00:47Z

Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:00, 3 January 2007
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	:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''		:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, known on Battlestar Wiki as the "Re-imagined Series", see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''<br />

	The phrase '''re-imagined''' or '''re-imagining''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work.		The phrase '''re-imagined''' or '''re-imagining''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work.

	A ''re-imagined'' product differs from [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] or a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]] (e.g. [[Wikipedia:Charlie's Angels\|Charlie's Angels movies]]) ~~since~~:		A ''re-imagined'' product differs from [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] or a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]] (e.g. [[Wikipedia:Charlie's Angels\|the ''Charlie's Angels'' movies]]) as:

	# [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] is an unauthorized endeavor subject to legal action;		# [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] is an unauthorized endeavor subject to legal action;
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	[[Bryan Singer]]'s ''[[w:Superman Returns\|Superman Returns]]'', in contrast, is both a continuation and re-imagining as it bases its storyline from events from the popular ''Superman'' and ''Superman II'' movies, but dismisses all events from the lackluster and unpopular ''Superman III'' and ''Superman IV'' films.		[[Bryan Singer]]'s ''[[w:Superman Returns\|Superman Returns]]'', in contrast, is both a continuation and re-imagining as it bases its storyline from events from the popular ''Superman'' and ''Superman II'' movies, but dismisses all events from the lackluster and unpopular ''Superman III'' and ''Superman IV'' films.

			Original Series ''Battlestar Galactica'' revival projects, such as the [[Battlestar Galactica (SDS)\|failed Singer-DeSanto project]] or ''[[Battlestar Galactica: The Second Coming]]'', have typically been continuation attempts.

	[[Category:A to Z]]		[[Category:A to Z]]
	[[Category:Hollywood Buzzwords]]		[[Category:Hollywood Buzzwords]]

Spencerian: Merging from separate article

2007-01-03T19:56:51Z

Merging from separate article

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:56, 3 January 2007
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	:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''		:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''

	The phrase '''re-imagined''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work.		The phrase '''re-imagined''' or '''re-imagining''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work.

	~~The new~~ ''[[Re-imagined ~~Series\|Battlestar Galactica]]~~'' ~~series uses~~ the ~~essence of the characters and storyline from the 1978~~ [[~~Original Series~~\|~~series of the same name~~]], ~~but makes significant changes to central characters and has~~ a ~~darker theme~~.		A ''re-imagined'' product differs from [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] or a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]] (e.g. [[Wikipedia:Charlie's Angels\|Charlie's Angels movies]]) since:

			# [[Wikipedia:plagarism\|plagarism]] is an unauthorized endeavor subject to legal action;
			# ''Re-imagined'' products are authorized by the [[Wikipedia:copyright\|copyright]] holder, much like a [[Wikipedia:remake\|remake]].

	Re-imagined shows may revise story arcs from its original parent. The battlestar ''[[Pegasus (TOS)\|Pegasus]]'' from the Original Series makes its way into the Re-imagined Series as a [[Pegasus (RDM)\|more advanced ship]], complete with a commanding officer named [[Helena Cain]], mirroring [[Lloyd Bridges]]' [[Cain (TOS)\|character]].		Re-imagined shows may revise story arcs from its original parent. The battlestar ''[[Pegasus (TOS)\|Pegasus]]'' from the Original Series makes its way into the Re-imagined Series as a [[Pegasus (RDM)\|more advanced ship]], complete with a commanding officer named [[Helena Cain]], mirroring [[Lloyd Bridges]]' [[Cain (TOS)\|character]].
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	Re-imagined television and motion picture projects are frequently met with criticism by fans of the original work, who may feel that the re-imagined work will taint the original or eclipse it completely.		Re-imagined television and motion picture projects are frequently met with criticism by fans of the original work, who may feel that the re-imagined work will taint the original or eclipse it completely.

	Hollywood frequently ~~re-imagines prior film storylines. These films, sometimes~~ known as "remakes," usually, but not always, attempt to reintroduce younger audiences to older works. ~~Recent examples include~~ ''[[w:Poseidon (film)\|Poseidon]]'', a remake of ''The Poseidon Adventure''. [[Bryan Singer]]'s ''[[w:Superman Returns\|Superman Returns]]'', in contrast, is both a continuation and re-imagining as it bases its storyline from events from the popular ''Superman'' and ''Superman II'' movies, but dismisses all events from the lackluster ''Superman III'' and ''Superman IV'' films.		Hollywood frequently makes updated movies known as "remakes," which usually, but not always, attempt to reintroduce younger audiences to older works. A recent example of a true remake is ''[[w:Poseidon (film)\|Poseidon]]'', a remake of ''The Poseidon Adventure''.

			[[Bryan Singer]]'s ''[[w:Superman Returns\|Superman Returns]]'', in contrast, is both a continuation and re-imagining as it bases its storyline from events from the popular ''Superman'' and ''Superman II'' movies, but dismisses all events from the lackluster and unpopular ''Superman III'' and ''Superman IV'' films.

	[[Category:A to Z]]		[[Category:A to Z]]
	[[Category:Hollywood ~~buzzwords~~]]		[[Category:Hollywood Buzzwords]]

Spencerian: Updated.

2007-01-03T19:50:26Z

Updated.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:50, 3 January 2007
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	~~#REDIRECT~~ [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]]		:''For information on the new ''Battlestar Galactica'' TV series, see [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]].''

			The phrase '''re-imagined''' is a buzzword used to describe a film or TV show that bases its storyline, characterizations and motivations from an prior work, but may drastically change the overall storyline, characters, situations and locales to the point where it is neither a [[spin-off]] or [[continuation]] of the original work. Essentially, a re-imagined show is a relaunch of a story concept that usually takes only the essence of the original work.

			The new ''[[Re-imagined Series\|Battlestar Galactica]]'' series uses the essence of the characters and storyline from the 1978 [[Original Series\|series of the same name]], but makes significant changes to central characters and has a darker theme.

			Re-imagined shows may revise story arcs from its original parent. The battlestar ''[[Pegasus (TOS)\|Pegasus]]'' from the Original Series makes its way into the Re-imagined Series as a [[Pegasus (RDM)\|more advanced ship]], complete with a commanding officer named [[Helena Cain]], mirroring [[Lloyd Bridges]]' [[Cain (TOS)\|character]].

			Re-imagined television and motion picture projects are frequently met with criticism by fans of the original work, who may feel that the re-imagined work will taint the original or eclipse it completely.

			Hollywood frequently re-imagines prior film storylines. These films, sometimes known as "remakes," usually, but not always, attempt to reintroduce younger audiences to older works. Recent examples include ''[[w:Poseidon (film)\|Poseidon]]'', a remake of ''The Poseidon Adventure''. [[Bryan Singer]]'s ''[[w:Superman Returns\|Superman Returns]]'', in contrast, is both a continuation and re-imagining as it bases its storyline from events from the popular ''Superman'' and ''Superman II'' movies, but dismisses all events from the lackluster ''Superman III'' and ''Superman IV'' films.

			[[Category:A to Z]]
			[[Category:Hollywood buzzwords]]

Spencerian at 03:44, 14 October 2005

2005-10-14T03:44:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 14 October 2005
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	#REDIRECT [[~~re-imaging~~]]		#REDIRECT [[Battlestar Galactica (RDM)]]

Joe Beaudoin Jr. at 05:43, 29 January 2005

2005-01-29T05:43:11Z

New page

#REDIRECT [[re-imaging]]