Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone are two of the largest movie stars on the planet, especially in the field of action blockbusters. Not only that but the actors ever had a rivalry with each other, with Schwarzenegger even deceived Stallone in a big flop Just to get it one -off on it. However, there was also a time when the tables could turn over, as Arnie was ordered to play the lead in "Judge Dred" in 1995 - one of the most famous films in Owe's Stallone. That said, the abandoned version of Schwarzenegger on this tremor actually sounds pretty good.

The script for the proposed film in "Judge Dedar" in Act Arnie was written by Peter Briggs, who is best known for his contributions to the 2004 movie "Helboy". After writing a reputable script for specifications for "Alien vs. Predator" in 1991, he approached Briggs to write a movie "Judge Ded" for the film about the film about the film about Late film "Top Gun" and "Real Romance" Tony Scott to direct. As a lifelong fan of the 2000 ads comic books that comes from the referee, Briggs jumped into the chance - and he had a pleasant idea for the film raised directly from the source material. Here's what he said Bloody-Disgust For that in 2020:

"So, I wanted to do, from the beginning, to judge death. Because he is wonderful. And the dark judges are terrible (like death, dark judges are unprepared, interdimensional versions of judges from the reality of Dredded). No other story."

It all sounds too good to be true, right? Well, that's because it was. Briggs' film "Judge Ded" eventually became a victim of political interference and creative differences, forcing him to leave the project. So what happened exactly?

When Peter Briggs joined the project, "Judge Dred" has already seen several other writers coming and leaving. Moreover, Briggs faced competition from "Terminator 2: Day of the verdict", writer William Visher, who was hired to write a special script, with the idea that Arnold Schwarzenegger would choose his favorite draft and the directors would take it from there. However, it seems that Briggs' story has never been a chance, as the writer claims that one of the film's producers, Charlie Lipink, is against making a film that includes judge death. As he said to a bloody-disconity:

"He goes" yes. Look, it's nothing personal, but I just want to say that I will do everything I can to make sure this script with you does not happen. It was a direct quote from Charlie Lipink.

According to Briggs, Tony Scott and Schwarzenegger separated ways with the project around the same time his idea was shot down, though because the screenwriter is not fully aware. Sylvester Stallone and Dani Canon climbed the film then, and the rest is history. Once again, Arnie got the last laughter, like "Judge Dred" is by far the best film in Stallone's filmNot to mention the fact that he added another commercial and creative flop to his legacy. That said, the idea of ​​Briggs revived Tony Scott with Arnold Schwarzenegger who led the cast? Who doesn't want to see that movie? If nothing else, it couldn't have been worse than the movie we got instead.