1. There are many reasons: They could have been locked in multi-picture deals and they were meeting the requirements of the deal. Or, it could very well be possible that they read the script and actually liked the story enough to be willing to get involved (a majority of the film actors and actresses get involved because they happen to like the project they're getting involved with. And like all films made, good or bad, the first and foremost important thing is a good script. To quote George Clooney in the documentary, "Boffo! Tinseltown's Bombs and Blockbusters" (2006), "You can make a bad movie from a good script, but you can't make a good movie from a bad script."). And finally, the financial portion of things: They're doing it for the money. Those are the primary reasons for the majority. When it comes to Carla Gugino, she worked with Sebastein Guitterez previously before on his first film, "Judas Kiss" and on "She Creature." She may have enjoyed working with him the first time around to agree with working with him again.
2. He is a director, started off with "Judas Kiss" in 1998, "She Creature" (for the "Creatures Features" TV movie series produced by the late Stan Winston) and co-written "Snakes on a Plane" and the script for the Halle Berry film, "Gothka." He gets these actors through the use of a casting director, like all productions do.
3. It is not the first time she's done nudity in any film productions (she did a sex scene in the movie "Flypaper" in 1997). And at this point in her career, like many other actresses, she felt it was the best point to do nudity.
4. Of course you don't. Not even the people in Hollywood does. No one knows what's going to be a hit or a stinker, what's going to be a classic or have a cult following. No one does. Even people in the industry can tell you that. Why do you think a majority of film productions that exist nowadays are projects based on pre-existing work, such as comic books and novels? Simple: financial security and the possible draw of the pre-existing fanbase for the original work. Most often, Hollywood fears the risk of backing original films because there is no real way to know if it'll succeed or fail. But then again, just because a film utilizes a brand name doesn't always mean financial success (i.e. "Batman and Robin"). The point is, no one knows the economics of why this film would work or not work. If there was a way to know, then every movie that has been made that has failed wouldn't have failed.
But this one's eating my popcorn!
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