The Secret of Cybertron: Difference between revisions
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'''"The Secret of Cybertron"''' was a proposed script by writer [[ | '''"The Secret of Cybertron"''' was a proposed script by writer [[Flint Dille]] and creative director [[Jay Bacal]], hastily produced after they read [[Ron Friedman]]'s original script for ''[[The Transformers: The Movie]]'' and deemed it "incoherent." Although hugely proud and excited about the script they had created, Dille and Bacal were disappointed to discover that executive producers [[Joe Bacal]] and [[Tom Griffin]] did not share their enthusiasm, and "The Secret of Cybertron" was promptly "filed away." | ||
Details on the story of "The Secret of Cybertron" remain minimal, as the script is totally lost to the mists of time - not even Dille owns a copy. It is believed that at least ''some'' aspects of the story made it into the completed movie, although Dille describes the finished feature as "such a Frankenstein of different drafts and ideas and people" that he cannot remember which elements, if any, originated in his and Bacal's script. What is ''definitely'' known, though, is that "The Secret of Cybertron" created the idea of the [[ | Details on the story of "The Secret of Cybertron" remain minimal, as the script is totally lost to the mists of time - not even Dille owns a copy. It is believed that at least ''some'' aspects of the story made it into the completed movie, although Dille describes the finished feature as "such a Frankenstein of different drafts and ideas and people" that he cannot remember which elements, if any, originated in his and Bacal's script. What is ''definitely'' known, though, is that "The Secret of Cybertron" created the idea of the [[Quintessons]] as the creators of the Transformers, which Dille later revived for "[[Five Faces of Darkness]]". | ||
At various times over the years, there have also been some vague claims by individuals that the plot would have involved [[Optimus Prime (G1)|Optimus Prime]] sacrificing himself by merging with [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]] and the planet transforming into a giant robot to fight [[ | At various times over the years, there have also been some vague claims by individuals that the plot would have involved [[Optimus Prime (G1)|Optimus Prime]] sacrificing himself by merging with [[Cybertron (planet)|Cybertron]] and the planet transforming into a giant robot to fight [[Unicron]], but any documents that might have made these claims originally are likewise lost to the universe, and no existing interviews with Dille have restated them, so whether or not they're true is not really known. | ||
Revision as of 11:48, 23 March 2009
"The Secret of Cybertron" was a proposed script by writer Flint Dille and creative director Jay Bacal, hastily produced after they read Ron Friedman's original script for The Transformers: The Movie and deemed it "incoherent." Although hugely proud and excited about the script they had created, Dille and Bacal were disappointed to discover that executive producers Joe Bacal and Tom Griffin did not share their enthusiasm, and "The Secret of Cybertron" was promptly "filed away."
Details on the story of "The Secret of Cybertron" remain minimal, as the script is totally lost to the mists of time - not even Dille owns a copy. It is believed that at least some aspects of the story made it into the completed movie, although Dille describes the finished feature as "such a Frankenstein of different drafts and ideas and people" that he cannot remember which elements, if any, originated in his and Bacal's script. What is definitely known, though, is that "The Secret of Cybertron" created the idea of the Quintessons as the creators of the Transformers, which Dille later revived for "Five Faces of Darkness".
At various times over the years, there have also been some vague claims by individuals that the plot would have involved Optimus Prime sacrificing himself by merging with Cybertron and the planet transforming into a giant robot to fight Unicron, but any documents that might have made these claims originally are likewise lost to the universe, and no existing interviews with Dille have restated them, so whether or not they're true is not really known.
External links
Dille briefly discusses "The Secret of Cybertron" at the Cybertron Chronicle
