"I
continue to be all for quality entertainment for moviegoers to enjoy on
weekends," the studio head Kevin Feige told Empire. "If it is on the
same weekend, I enjoy it slightly less. But we are doing what we've
always done, which is sticking to our plan and sticking to our vision
for the movies going forward and we have a very large vision that we're
working on for 'Cap 3' and for all the threes movies and just because
another movie plops down onto one of ours, doesn't mean we are going to
alter that. Maybe we should, but we're not going to."
It was WB
that secured the date first after moving it from July 17, 2015. "It
doesn't make a lot of sense for two huge superhero films to open on the
same date but there is a lot of time between now and 5/6/16," Dan
Fellman, president of domestic distribution for WB said back in April.
"However at this time, we are not considering a change of date for
'Batman vs. Superman'."
"Captain America" star Chris Evans
called the face-off such a shame. "It's not really fair. Superman would
beat everyone really, wouldn't he? What can't he do? [Superman] can
turn back time. So even if he loses, he'll just try it again," the actor
said. His co-star Sebastian Stan chimed in, "All you have to do to know the answer to that question is look at the track record of Marvel versus DC."
"Captain
America 3" is directed by Anthony Russo and Joe Russo. The franchise's
second installment had a $95 million debut earlier this year and has
earned $712.7 million worldwide so far. Meanwhile, "Batman v Superman"
is directed by Zack Snyder who also directed 2013's "Man of Steel". It debuted to a staggering $116.6 million and went on collecting $668 worldwide.
© AceShowbiz.com
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