Abrams had wanted to make a monster movie for a while.
( The Cloverfield Paradox is the latest film in the anthology.) Here are 10 things you might not have known about the movie that started it all. “It’s like Cloverfield is the amusement park, and each of these movies is a different ride in that park,” Abrams told Vanity Fair of the film's connections. It didn’t have much to do with the original film, but was still connected to the burgeoning Cloverfield universe. Paramount released 10 Cloverfield Lane on March 11, 2016, after announcing it two months earlier. (At the time it was the biggest opening for a film released in January, but today, 10 years later, it ranks fourth.) In 2016, Abrams resurrected Cloverfield-this time in what he called “a blood relative.” With a budget of $25 million, the film grossed an impressive $170.7 million worldwide, with $40 million of that accumulating during its opening weekend.
Because people now knew a secret Abrams project was in the works, the filmmakers had to give code names to the movie, like Slusho! and Cheese. The teaser concluded with the release date-1-18-2008-but the name of the film was withheld. In the movie, "Cloverfield" was the case name the government gave to the monster that’s destroying New York.ĭuring the summer of 2007, while the movie was still being filmed, the studio released Cloverfield’s first trailer, which was attached to screenings of Transformers. Abrams, written by Drew Goddard, and directed by Matt Reeves. It was just over 10 years ago, on January 18, 2008, that Paramount released the original Cloverfield, a low-budget, found-footage monster film produced by J.J. On February 4, 2018, football fans (and casual watchers) got an unexpected surprise during Super Bowl LII when Netflix announced that it was dropping The Cloverfield Paradox-the third film in the Cloverfield anthology-that very same night.
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