Movies that need an extremely long time to make - often because they are stuck in hell development - they usually give us viewers cause for concern. Just think of It is still coming Blade restarts with Mahershala Aliwhich has been developing since 2019. Over the last six years, the project has changed the directors as often as underwear, not to mention the numerous copy of the script, and yet we have not approached the film that is happening. It does not necessarily mean that the tremor will suck, of course. "Avatar: The Water Road" (which lasted 12 years) and "Crazy Max: Hughes Road" (13) were delivered and destroyed the box office, so there is always hope.

A more intriguing thing when it comes to the cinema are the stories that were sheltered, abandoned or non-discovered before doing so on the silver screen. I am talking about scenarios that have lasted for many years, and even a few decades before they turn into movies as we know them today. Johnon Millius' "Apocalypse Now" script lasted 10 years while Francis Ford Coppola adjusted it to the screen. Craig Borten wrote "Dallas Customer Club" in 1992, and it was only 21 years later until his vision was revived, starring Matthew McConaughey and won three Oscars of six nominations.

In a way, it's kind of what happened to Scott Cooper's fourth film, "Hosts", unusual and western search for soulOriginally written by legendary screenwriter Donald E. Stewart, who co-wrote the classic films of Jackack Ryan, "Hunt for Red October", "Patriotic Games" and "Jasna and present danger".

According to Interview that Cooper gave the deadline In 2018 Stuart died in 1999, but he left behind an unprecedented story that his wife discovered when she stumbled up while packing things before selling her house. It was the original manuscript for "hostilities", which meant a lot to his author, according to his widow, and she thought Cooper would be the perfect man to say on the big screen. The director actor was honored and completely intrigued by him. He said:

"What told me was the core of the idea of a man who was indoctrinated by the Government of the United States from a very early age, in essence to fight and kill. Christian (Bale) and I was talking that he might have been a very young boy in the Hornet nest in the Hornet, Accompanied by one of his rivals, the chief of dying of tea.

He continued: "While working on the script, we had this racial and cultural division in America. I wanted to talk about it within the borders of American West."

If you've seen the movie - which also starred Wes Studi, Rosamund Pike, Jesse Pemonons, Scott Shepherd, Bill Camp and many indigenous Americans in smaller roles - you know Cooper skillfully delivered it to his vision. The "hosts" are beautifully tragic, filled with sadness, regret, cruel violence and list of Ellwater performances (especially Bale and Pique) that really cut the viewer's core. It is an emotionally difficult and exciting watch with deep thoughts on past mistakes, mistakes and life and death, which can explain why he went down to the box office in 2017. Not usual West by any means - though Cooper claims that Johnon Ford's "seekers" is a great inspiration to attract it, Like many other directors before him - But of course a little underestimated. If you are a fan of the genre, make sure you are looking for it.