Disney’s lovable squirrels are back this weekend, with their debut Chip and Dale: Rescue the Rangers on Disney+. The live-action/animated hybrid from director (and Lonely Island member) Akiva Schaffer has been generating a lot of conversation among movie fans since its release and many are already wondering if there will be a sequel or spin-off at some point in the future. The movie itself certainly makes way for more story, not only of the titular squirrel but also of beloved Disney character Darkwing Duck, who makes it clear in the final scene of lifeguards He wants his own chance at rebooting.
ComicBook.com recently spoke to Dan Gregor and Doug Mand, screenwriters at Chip and Dale: Rescue the RangersAnd we asked about the future potential of these characters. The writing duo confirmed that there is more space within the world they created and that they would like to return, it all depends on how popular lifeguards Become.
“In terms of the world, yes. I would say that, and not just a rude writer, or critical appropriation or anything else, we think there is a lot to say in the world that we started playing in this movie,” Mand told us. “And that we’ve only scratched the surface at both the characters we want to explore and the stories of the characters currently in the movie. There’s more to be said if the audience loves the movie and Disney has an appetite for it. We have ideas. And we think there are ways to continue researching some of those topics, through different ways. “
Unlike other Disney reboots, Chip and Dale: Rescue the Rangers It aims to ask questions about the nature of the restarts themselves. The caption made the movie a lot different than other titles you might see on Disney+, but that’s exactly what makes it so memorable.
“That’s the origin of the project and the concept that, well, we’re really starting to have this conversation with ourselves about, ‘Why do we keep making all these movies and why do we keep reworking all these old things?'” “And once we realized, OK, let’s put these questions and fears into the mouths of the characters,” Gregor said. “This kind of opened up the whole concept of the movie, which is to consider them old actors washed up and living inside Hollywood that would only give them proof and acknowledgment if they were involved in that culture.”
What do you think of the new? lifeguards Movie? Do you want to see a sequel? Let us know in the comments!
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