In the same conversation with Fukunaga, Wright would go on to say: Word on a sequel for the film started all the way back in July 2017, a month after Baby Driver’s release, with Wright being open to the possibilities of a sequel. With those kinds of numbers and accolades, it is easy to see why Sony would want to get behind the wheel of another film. RELATED: ‘Last Night in Soho’ Review: Edgar Wright Crafts a Killer 60s Throwback Where the Past Bites Back It was also nominated for such awards as Best Achievement in Film Editing at the Oscars and won the BAFTA for Best Editing. Holding a 92% critics score on Rotten Tomatoes and making $266.9 million on a $34 million budget, it is arguably the director's most successful film to date. I know that we share many things in common, and that's one of them."īaby Driver, which follows a talented young getaway driver played by Ansel Elgort looking to get out of his life of crime for good, was a major hit both critically and commercially for Wright.
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We've both been in situations where we have walked away from a studio franchise movie because we weren't feeling it. My rule of thumb is you have to really want to do it. The idea of doing a straight Xerox is just not interesting because, as you know, these films take at least two years and in our cases, because of the pandemic, they took even longer.
"If I did the sequel - and in fact I've already written a script - I'd have to find a way to make it fun for me.
Wright said in the conversation with Fukunaga: Previously: Coming off the release of his new nostalgic horror film Last Night in Soho, Edgar Wright revealed in a recent conversation for Interview Magazine with No Time to Die director Cary Joji Fukunaga that he has written a screenplay for Baby Driver 2. UPDATE: A previous version of this story misstated that Edgar Wright might not direct Baby Driver 2 however, he does not specify that someone else would take over directing the project.