Deservedly so Ryan Reynolds took a DEADPOOL movie suit home with him. This comes straight from the actor himself via the U.K. website FemaleFirst.
"I loved wearing it and I have run away with one - I'll probably get into trouble for saying that, but I've waited 10 years to do this movie so I'm leaving with a f***ing suit."
Lots of actors take home, or are given, movie props all the time. So this isn't a big deal but just fun to know.
Meanwhile, the production budget of DEADPOOL has yet to be confirmed but it's been said to be a mere quarter of the cost of standard big budget tentpole movie. Reynolds teased its low cost.
"We did it with a relative pittance compared to most superhero films, but it really allowed us to explore the character. When you see the movie, you would think it's a $150 million film, but actually it's not at all."
The actual budget has yet to be disclosed but the constant teasing of its low, low budget probably means Fox wants everyone to know that you can make a good super hero movie without spending $100 million-plus on it. Or at least this is being implied as such by those who worked on DEADPOOL.
Maybe its low budget will be a game changer in a super hero movie genre that has its biggest movies well over $200 million. But with a low budget comes potential big profits, and that leads to a much higher budget and higher risk for its sequel. It's a fine line to walk in Hollywood when building a movie franchise.
DEADPOOL releases on February 12, 2016.
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DEADPOOL: After Waiting 6 Years For the Green Light, Ryan Reynolds Shares His 'Let's Be Thankful' Moment When Filming Began
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To read more about DEADPOOL, click here.