Surely you mean the director's cut that will come out after a protracted battle with the studio (after he goes $40 million over budget), who shelve the film for three years. Scott then sneaks a print out and screens it for Armond White who, in what will become one of his most acclaimed pieces of writing proclaims the greatest film and political statement ever made. Having seen the film and White's review, Steven Spielberg retires from the movie business altogether, calling his body work in comparison to Monopoly, "Worthless". The full cut is restored and includes the first ever cameo by someone who is dead. It's Henry Ford and Scott's team, using the little remnants of voice and visual footage available, construct a shockingly realistic digital version of him for a ten second appearance that includes a four word line of dialogue. The one shot costs $10 million dollars and employees the entire country of New Zealand. It is then re-released to to theaters in IMAX 3D and plays for eighteen months straight.swo17 wrote:If it expects to fully capture the spirit of a good rousing game of Monopoly, this movie had better be at least 5 hours long.
The studio then fast track a sequel of sorts, Monopoly Jr, directed by Brett Ratner, who directs Chris Tucker to his first two Academy awards: Best Actor and Best Screenwriter.
