“When the point is if they make this new one with all men and it does well which it will. (Trump voice)”Gonna redo ghostbusteeeeers, better with men, will be huge. !Plus, get a limited-edition tote FREE.In her tweet, Jones tagged Reitman, who as of press time has not yet responded to Jones’ criticism. Such a dick move. Like fuck us. Leslie Jones is not happy with Tuesday’s announcement that Sony is planning another “Ghostbusters” sequel, which will ignore the 2016 female-driven revival in which she starred. Leslie Jones starred in the 2016 remake and has something to say about the next movie in the franchise. It’s unclear whether the original films’ actors – or the reboot’s cast – will participate in the upcoming film.Days after Jason Reitman revealed a new 'Ghostbusters' that eschews the 2016 reboot, Leslie Jones slammed the franchise's next installment.Jordan Strauss/Invision/AP/REX/ShutterstockThe best in culture from a cultural icon. Such a d–k move. Yiannopoulos was accused of posting tweets that encouraged harassment against Jones, including screenshots of tweets falsely attributed to the actress.After a day of additional discussion, Jones followed up her initial tweet with another on Sunday clarifying her stance that a new movie will make it appear as though “boys are better” than a female version if it ends up making more money than the 2016 “Ghostbusters.” She also admitted that she could have chosen different words to express her opinion.August 24 -- Jones' personal website is hacked to display personal information, including her drivers' license and passport, as well as explicit photos of her and a picture of Harambe, the gorilla that was put down at the Cincinnati Zoo earlier this summer. TheWrap looks back at the turbulent return of cinema's most famous parapsychologist agency.“It’s very sad that this is response I get,” Jones tweeted. Sony had decided to reboot Ghostbusters back in 2016, but the movie ended up being so terribly received that the franchise was basically dead in the water. Such a dick move. And I don’t give f–k I’m saying something! (Trump voice) ‘Gonna redo ghostbusteeeeers, better with men, will be huge.
Maybe I could have use different words but I’m allowed to have my feelings just like themThe journey of the all-female “Ghostbusters” has been filled with YouTube dislikes, angry tweets, and endorsements from original castJason Reitman film will have no connection to 2016 all-female revival in which the “SNL” comedian starred“So insulting,” she wrote in a tweet Saturday, adding that it’s like the version she starred in “dint [sic] count.”After months of vitriol, the new "Ghostbusters" film is finally arriving in theaters this week. In 2010, her one-hour comedy special, Problem Child, was broadcast on Showtime. !”So insulting. Those women ain’t ghostbusteeeeers” ugh so annoying. Maybe I could have use different words but I’m allowed to have my feelings just like them“It’s like something trump would do,” she tweeted. Comedian Leslie Jones has blasted plans for a new “Ghostbusters” movie, one that would ignore the franchise’s female-centric 2016 iteration, as “a dick move.” Sony Pictures announced last week that it had tapped Jason Reitman to direct an all-new “Ghostbusters” that would follow the timeline of the 1984 original, which starred Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray, Harold Ramis and Ernie Hudson. Described as “the next chapter” in the story started by the 1984 original, it will involve the passing of a torch to a new generation of paranormal investigators. "I leave Twitter tonight with tears and a very sad heart," Jones wrote. Jones has been a featured performer at the Just for Laughs festival in Montreal and the Aspen Comedy Festival. Subscribe now for more from the authority on music, entertainment, politics and pop culture.© 2020 Penske Media Corporation Ideas for a third installment in the legendary '80s franchise were bandied about for many years, but to the surprise of many -- and the anger of some -- Columbia Pictures settled on a reboot with an all-female team. Annette "Leslie" Jones is an American comedian and actress who was a cast member and writer on Saturday Night Live from 2014 to 2019.