For some years now, Netflix has become one of the platforms on which productions that generate great expectations are launched, however, there are times when very ambitious projects do not come to light, as is the case with a possible esuccessful movie to which says goodbyeyes what cancel despite being one of their most anticipated premieres.
The movie which Netflix you says goodbye and cancel his premiere despite being one of the most anticipated is 'Average Height, Average Build', a film that was predicted to be successful by having a controversial plot, in addition to a renowned cast that included Robert Pattinson, Amy Adams, Robert Downey Jr., Forest Whitaker and Danielle Deadwyler among others.
'Average Height, Average Build' would be directed by director Adam McKay, responsible for films such as 'The Big Short' (2015), 'The Vice President' (2018) and 'Don't Look Up', which is why it was predicted that this new movie I would be successfulnevertheless, Netflix he chose to tell her bye to the project.
The reason why Netflix canceled 'Average Height, Average Build' is that Adam McKay decided not to participate in the movie as a director but only as a scriptwriter, so the platform did not want to take the risk and bet on a project that would cost more than 150 million dollars, in addition to the fact that they did not have a suitable replacement to make the film.
'Average Height, Average Build' was one of the premieres further expected, since its plot would tell the story of a serial killer who turns to a lobbyist to try to change the laws so that it is easier for the criminal to kill. Given this, a retired police officer becomes obsessed with bringing him to justice and revealing the hidden motives of this criminal, who ironically becomes an anti-system celebrity among public opinion.