‘The Crow’ Original Cast Member Slams Remake, Bill Skarsgård Visuals

One of many OG important characters from “The Crow” is slamming the remake … and he or she’s largely fearful about how Bill Skarsgård will painting the late Brandon Lee‘s iconic character.

Rochelle Davis — who performs Sarah within the 1994 goth cult traditional — tells TMZ … Bill’s revamped Crow does not resemble something concerning the true character, not even from the comedian ebook, and her preliminary response to the primary pictures of Bill in character was … “yuck.”

Even earlier than the photos of Bill as Eric Draven got here out this week, Rochelle says she wasn’t anticipating something good to start with … and her suspicions have been finally confirmed.

Rochelle’s not bashing Bill’s expertise as an actor … however she hates his “dingy, dirty, grungy” look and says producers made this model of Eric Draven appear to be the dangerous guys he is imagined to be preventing.

For Rochelle … Eric Draven is meant to be an excellent man with an excellent soul … and the remake appears to be lacking the mark right here, no less than from what she will see thus far.

What’s extra, Rochelle needs there was extra variety within the solid … she says anybody apart from a straight white male could be a greater match for changing Brandon’s character — and he or she thinks producers ought to have solid somebody who resembles Brandon out of respect.

Bear in mind … Brandon was shot and killed by a prop gun on “The Crow” set. Rochelle says the least Hollywood may do was give him some reverence and never remake his final flick.

With that stated … Rochelle provides filmmakers props for casting FKA Twigs as Shelly.

At this level it should not come as a shock … Rochelle tells us she does NOT plan on watching the remake, primarily out of respect for Brandon, and he or she’s calling on different followers of the OG film to boycott the brand new model.

There’s been some fan outrage over Bill’s look and Rochelle is aware of of us are going to look at regardless, no less than for curiosity’s sake, and he or she does discover some pleasure within the remake introducing newer generations to “The Crow.”