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‘Free download: Goon.’ ‘ Goon: $2.’” Carmody called the Canadian distributor, Alliance Films (recently acquired by Entertainment One). “All of a sudden, we started noticing tweets from people selling the movie. Carmody believed his real problem, though, was something else entirely. Carmody heard that to get around the Restricted rating adolescents bought tickets to The Muppets and walked into his movie instead. “We fully expected the movie to beat Bon Cop, Bad Cop,” the Canadian movie that still holds the record for domestic sales, Carmody says.Īfter its first week in theatres, though, Goon’s audiences dwindled alarmingly. Heavy on haymakers and light on subtlety, Goon was just the sort of film Carmody loves to make-an unpretentious vehicle he thinks people actually want to see.

Pretty soon he’s busting skulls on his way to a climactic confrontation with Ross (the Boss) Rhea (played by Liev Schreiber), an aging enforcer about to hang up his skates. Seann William Scott plays Doug Glatt, an affable but dim-witted bouncer whose sole talent-brutish thuggery-occasions his unlikely recruitment into minor-league hockey.

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Here’s the back story: a year ago, he released Goon-basically an update of the 1977 hockey classic Slap Shot with violence and profanity escalated for a jaded 21st-century young male audience. You could be forgiven for wondering why Carmody fears enthusiastic teenagers. “If I had to worry about another picture coming down the line,” he says, looking at scene sketches hanging on the wall of his temporary office in Toronto’s west end, “it would be this one.” Carmody says Clare’s predominantly teenage female fans are rabidly loyal he’s betting they’ll want to see his film again and again.

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Based on a series of young-adult fantasy novels by Cassandra Clare, it was shot in Toronto and Hamilton and stars Jonathan Rhys Meyers. The Mortal Instruments: City of Bones is scheduled for release in August. Veteran film producer Don Carmody worries his next film may prove too popular for its own good.