Because to spend time thinking about a film that you have no reason to believe will be made is kind of a waste of time. Have you thought at all about what you would do with a third NIGHTMARE film? There's been no discussion between me and the studio about that. The idea of me turning it into a trilogy. That's something that I'd be interested in doing, but the curious thing to me about the question is that I've done multiple interviews today and that's the first I've heard of that notion. Any truth to that, if for instance NewLine came to you and said "Let’s do it," or is that pure fan fantasy? There have been some rumors that you might want to direct a third NIGHTMARE film, perhaps attempting to create a pure trilogy within the franchise. These options or any combination of them “would have allowed NBC to send the message to the community at large that his comments were inappropriate and could not be tolerated while not ruining Roenick’s post-playing career,” the court papers say.Arrow in the Head interviewed Wes Craven recently, he had this to say regarding the Nightmare series: Roenick argues that the network could have penalized him in other ways that would have allowed him to keep him job such as putting him on temporary suspension, requiring him to seek counseling, requiring him to donate to a charity or having he and Tappen release a joint statement. Roenick also claimed that he was fired despite the fact that he made a public apology and that Tappen told him that “she was not offended by his comments but was pressured by both NBC and a woman’s rights organization to make a statement condemning Roenick’s comments,” the court documents say. Roenick brought 12 claims against NBC Sports and Flood including one that alleges he was discriminated against because of his sex or sexual orientation while Lipinski - a woman - and Weir - a gay man - were not suspended or terminated for similar conduct, the court documents show. The suit also claims that during the 2018 Olympics “after hearing colorful commentary regarding the body parts of ice skaters from analyst/commentator Johnny Weir” Roenick asked his boss Sam Flood about the remarks and Flood responded that Weir, “is gay and can say whatever,” the court papers allege. Then Weir and actress Elizabeth Banks joked about Weir cheating on his “wife” Lipinski after Weir said of Tennell, “I’m really hoping we get to see her quads during this program,” even though Tennell hadn’t tried for a quadruple jump, the outlet reported. Lipinski posted the since-removed video to her Instagram account May 29 allegedly making a thinly veiled reference to a camel toe when she introduced Tennell saying, “Nice camel spin into a toe loop,” despite the fact Tennell hadn’t attempted either move in the video clip, USA Today reported earlier this month. Roenick says that racy comments that former figure skating Olympians Lipinski and Weir made on a July 2 spoof video of 1998 Olympic bronze medalist figure skater Bradie Tennell in which they made innuendos about a camel toe and an affair, prove that Roenick was held to a different standard than they were, the Manhattan Supreme Court lawsuit from Friday alleges. 18 episode of Barstool Sports’ podcast “Spittin’ Chiclets,” in which he joked about the possibility that he would “go to bed” with his wife and coworker Kathryn Tappen on a vacation in Portugal. The 50-year-old former NHL forward was fired from the network in February following comments he made on a Dec. Hockey analyst Jeremy Roenick has accused NBC of wrongfully firing him over his infamous threesome comments saying the network held him to a different standard than skating commentators Johnny Weir and Tara Lipinski, a new lawsuit shows. 'Unacceptable:' NBC co-worker responds to horny hockey analyst Horny NBC hockey analyst addresses threesome controversy Horny hockey analyst out at NBC after threesome remarks: 'What a joke!' 'Sacrificial lamb:' Jeremy Roenick doubles down on NBC anger over 'threesome' firing
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