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Quote:

Originally Posted by Spacemafia

Umm yes you could.....its not like Cap is in every scene for the Avengers

And heres a news flash Actors shoot two movies at the same time more then you think Kristien Stewert for one....


Most of the time they work on one movie at a time. On rare ocassions they arrange to schedule filming two movies simultaneously. That requires traveling between film site 1 to film site 2.

Has and can will be done.....Fact is Marvel has an unnamed project set for may 2014.......

With Chris Evans only playing one character this is very easy to do. Will it happen most likely not, but impossible to do no...

When you're only dealing with one actor, yes they can work on two films at the same time. But with an Avengers film, you'd be dealing with several actors, not just one. It can be done, certainly, but it would take a fair amount of precise scheduling. And there's always the possibility of production delays that can muck up things too. Which is the reason actors who work on multiple films at once do not work on multiple big-budget films at the same time.

In fact, I'm sure a lot of actors would love to work on multiple films at once (both for the experience and the money), but I would imagine that scheduling usually prevents this.

Besides, I don't think Marvel or Disney are that desperate for Avengers 2 that they would burn bridges with the actors and crews just to have a turnaround in two years. Not when they already have plans in the works for IM3, Thor 2 and Cap 2.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Exodus

Plus didn't the last 2 Harry Potter movies get filmed at the same time, so couldn't they do it with IM, CA and Avenger's incorporating everything all at once. Heck seems more efficient that way too.

The Deathly Hallows films were different, as it was two halves of one long story. So basically it was the equivalent of one 4-hour-long movie instead of two separate films (with separate story arcs). Mostly it's due to the change in format. Very few people would want to sit through a 4 hour film, but will happily sit and read a 700-page novel.

The same thing is true for the Lord of the Rings trilogy. Technically it's all one book/movie, but it was broken up into three parts (which was originally due to a suggestion by Tolkien's publisher). Breaking Dawn is another example of one long narrative broken into two films due to the change in medium.