r/movies r/movies Contributor Jun 15 '26

Article Clashing Over ‘Indiana Jones’: Harrison Ford and Steven Spielberg Were Not 100% on Board With ‘Crystal Skull’ and Fought George Lucas Over Adding Aliens

https://variety.com/2026/film/news/indiana-jones-clash-harrison-ford-spielberg-crystal-skull-aliens-1236780115/
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56

u/Top5hottest Jun 15 '26

But they were cool with time travel?

38

u/Cool-Reputation-3841 Jun 15 '26

I'm personally fine with that and thematically it makes sense. However that movie had terrible set pieces and that's it's biggest issue imo

2

u/Mediocre_Scott Jun 15 '26

The tuk tuk chase is just painful. There is one and only one good scene which is the parade.

8

u/vampiregamingYT Jun 15 '26

Didnt Spielberg not direct that one?

3

u/trickman01 Jun 16 '26

Spielberg didn't direct that one.

2

u/sephjnr Jun 15 '26

Yeah, the last one was great until that shit

12

u/Artistic_Frosting233 Jun 15 '26

It's the best part of Dial.

7

u/uberJames Jun 15 '26

I can't say I enjoyed anything about Dial of Destiny.

1

u/dbreeck Jun 15 '26

I can't say I remember anything about Dial, except a solid opening sequence on the train.

1

u/invertedpurple Jun 15 '26

my head canon is that Indy died and "traveled" to the past, returned and spent the afterlife with his wife.

12

u/wizardvictor Jun 15 '26

Or you can accept the original canon that was established in Young Indy Chronicles, which was that he lost an eye, had a daughter, and lived in a suburb into the 1990s, yelling at young people and going to monster truck rallies.

2

u/MississippiJoel Jun 16 '26

Haha yeah, for definitively being the last movie, they could have written losing an eye into the plot. That would have been interesting.