"Deathly Desire" began his life in 1972 as a novel by Brian Garfield. The story was followed by Paul Benjamin, an accountant with a mild, who lives in a dangerous neighborhood in Pre-Gillian New York. He spent his adult life as a civil volunteer and tried to mitigate the crime in the city, feeling that society was not out of fever. Paul makes a philosophical 180, however, when criminals enter his apartment, stole his stuff, beat his wife to death and leaves his daughter in vegetative. He immediately becomes bitter, angry and violent, develops in a conservative pro-policity, so fast that he actually upsets his conservative friends. For a long time, Paul has even been out on the streets with a gun in his pocket and begins to perform deadly vigil justice acts.

The book ends with a police officer in the middle of the murder ... and then let him free him. It is a controversy of humanity's natural tendencies towards retaliation in blood and how gentle, liberal ways of thinking deny that urge.

In 1974, director Michael winner and screenwriter Wendel Mace adjusted the "death desire" on the big screen. Charles Bronson played Paul, who turned into an architect named Paul Kers for the film. He also sees his wife killed and his daughter attacked her, though the film seems to be much more ambivalent about Paul's growing sense of alertness. The film revealed that he had once sweared to use guns because his father was fatally killed in an accident hunt. Despite this, Paul still chooses to become a vigil, and police refused to arrest him ... because crime rates begin to fall as a result of his actions.

"Death Desire" caused four more terrible sequels from 1982 to 1994Anyone in which Bronson starred. However, until the 90's, no one seemed to care for fantasies of revenge conservatively. However, the interest in the franchise was revived in the mid-2000s, with no one other than Sylvester Stallone to make plans to play Paul Kers in the new movie "Mortal Desire".

In fact, there were two Death Wish competitions in the 2006 works. Stallone's announcement for remake "Death Wish" appeared at the same time that director Jameseshei Van began working on a "death penalty", a film based on Garfield's novel in 1975 with the same name, which was the very order of his book "Demember". The story says Garfield did not like Vinki's film and wrote the "death sentence" as rebellion. Meanwhile, Garfield's sequel was preferred in the sequels of the movie "Death Desire" (which were brought out of the notorious slice group) and decided to do "Death Sentence" (a movie that really has its defenders). The film starred Kevin Bacon in the role of Paul Kers, only his name was now Nick Hum.

In the middle of all this, it was announced that Stallone would star in a remake of "death desire". Next year, Stallone said Isn't it cool news The film was walking, with the film-making actor planning to Starwar and direct him as his monitoring The success of Rocky Balboa. Stallone as the idea of ​​unprepared Bud, torn among his need to be humane and his tendencies for violent anger. This was something he played well in "First Blood" in 1982. He also had a new corner of Paul Kersi, who described the AICN as follows:

"Instead of the character of Charles Bronson being an architect; my version will have a very good policeman who had an incredible success without using the gun. So, when the attack on his family, he is really thrown into a moral dilemma to continue to revenge."

It is a slightly different story, but the one that could fit well into the mold of "death desire".

However, Stallone's involvement in the remake of "death desire" seems to have been short -lived. AICN Then reported That the news of "Stallone", "Death Wish" caused a smaller one than fans, and he quickly dropped the film. He also cited "creative differences" with the studio and was happy to move to other projects. Instead, he returned his face to Johnon Rambo in 2008 with Rambo, a film that was a pretty noticeable hit.

Meanwhile, the remake of "death desire" remained in the development of hell. After Rambo, Stallone once again expressed his interest in the project, though nothing came from that. Finally, in 2012, the remake was revived, this time by writing and directed by Jo Carnahan and Liam Neeson set up on a starvet. However, iteration has also failed, therefore, once again, "creative differences". Takee takes six more years for the "Death Desire" remake to become a real thing, with Eli Roth eventually directing him, and Bruce Willis acts like Paul Kersi. In this version, however, the character was a trauma surgeon from Chicago. However, once again, Paul begins to think about retaliation in his blood when his wife and daughter are killed/attacked.

Roth's "Death Death" remake was very poorly received and only sporting 17% approval Rotten tomatoes Based on 161 views. His box office was equally disappointing, making the film just $ 48.6 million with a $ 30 million budget. We can only imagine that Stallone's version would have been better, but I guess we will never know. Since 2018, there is no further talk about the return of Paul Kersi to the big screen in any way. I think we are finally above that.