Michael Johnston has responded that the horror film ‘Obsession’ may have been successful, saying that although it did very well at the box office, there are no plans in place for it. The 30-year-old actor discussed returning to the film but realized it was difficult to retake it.Johnston recently reflected on the unexpected success of the film and discussed the future of the franchise. While expressing his openness to the idea of returning, he made his current situation clear to the audience. “Look, it’s a magical world. Anything can happen. I wish I could. I’ll say it, there’s no plan for it. Also, I don’t know how many people would want Bear back. I think the general consensus is that he got what he deserved,” he said on the ‘I’ve Never Said This Before’ podcast.The end of the film that did not reach the cinema
The idea of a Curry Barker anthology excites Michael Johnston
Michael Johnston expressed great interest in Barker’s proposed licensing agreement. “Curry’s idea to have an anthology series is very interesting. All different stories. I want to see the passion gone well,” said the artist, indicating that he would prefer the anthology method instead of following the exact process of exploring the same characters and stories.
Michael Johnston discussed Bear and Nikki’s relationship and revealed new details about the ending of the film. Photo credit (Instagram)
The end of the film that did not reach the cinema
Johnston also revealed that audiences were about to see a very different take on the film. “There were a few different moments that we played around with. The biggest one would be… Nikki’s about to make a decision at the end. The first thing we did was film the gun going off and the blood splattering. It was useful, it was very ugly, and it was destructive,” he explained of the original version of the recording.The dark version, in which Nikki was destroyed, was left in place of the ending that was shown in the last film where Nikki survived. Johnston revealed that Navarrette’s powerful performance in the film’s final scenes was accomplished in just one take, reflecting the actress’ dedication to the material and the filmmakers’ satisfaction with her work.