"Aquaman" is a standalone movie for the DC Comics character Aquaman, which has a huge budget for its filming locations. The film stars with the famed actor Jason Momoa from "Game of Thrones" who will be playing the superhero role Aquaman.
According to The Guardian, DC Comics and Warner Brothers was offered 22million USD by the Australian Federal Treasure Scott Morrison for the superhero franchise to be filmed on Australia's Gold Coast, which is for an effort to beat the other countries planning to attract the superhero film. The film will be operating under a 160million USD budget and will be giving job opportunities to over 1,200 locals. Starring alongside Jason Momoa are actors such as Amber Heard as Mera, Patrick Wilson as Orm, and Willem Dafoe as Nuidis Vulko. The film is being directed by James Wan who is best known for his horror film "Conjuring."
On the other hand, as per Comic Book, "Thor: Ragnarok" also filmed on the Gold Coast, which has finished filming and settled down last month. The Marvel film also gave plenty of job opportunities in the expense of $500,000 on sets built by Oxenford's Bunnings. In the same report, a statement by Scott Morrison was mentioned, which indicates that considering Australia's Gold Coast for a filming location is a good start up for a business, which can support jobs and businesses in the entire region.
The "Aquaman" film is just one of the many upcoming DC Films projects. However, a lot of DC Comic fans know that the superhero Aquaman is not that strong based on his appearances in certain cartoon films. The superhero film is scheduled to premiere on 2018, and is expected to be surprisingly worth to wait. Some DC Comic adaptation films that are quite famous are also on its way such as "Wonder Woman," "Justice League," "The Flash," and "The Batman."
What do you think about the filming location for the superhero film? Watch the scene where Aquaman first appeared in "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" in the video below and subscribe for more updates!
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader