Nancy Meyers rom-com not transferring ahead at Netflix: report

Nancy Meyers and Netflix have parted methods.

The “Dad or mum Entice” director, 73, was set to shoot a brand new romantic comedy for the streamer, nevertheless, they might not agree on the price range, sources instructed the Hollywood Reporter.

The corporate gave her a cap of $130 million, in keeping with the report, however the filmmaker requested $150 million.

The flick had Scarlett Johansson, Penélope Cruz, Michael Fassbender and Owen Wilson in talks to star.

The identify was allegedly titled “Paris Paramount” and Meyers was set to put in writing, direct and produce the function.

The venture was announced final 12 months and the plot would have chronicled a younger writer-director who falls head over heels for a film producer.

The Put up reached out to Meyers for remark.

The synopsis is semi-autobiographical for Meyers, as she was married to director Charles Shyer for nearly 20 years.

The duo labored on just a few iconic comedies through the years resembling “Non-public Benjamin,” “Child Increase” and “Father of the Bride.”

The film would have been Meyer’s first flick because the 2015 Anne Hathaway rom-com “The Intern.”

In December 2022, Meyers responded to rumors a couple of sequel to her much-loved 2006 movie, “The Vacation.”

However she shot down any chatter a couple of second installment on social media on the time, saying: “So many DM’s about this — sorry but it surely’s not true.”

It was reported previously that the potential sequel had returning stars Cameron Diaz, Jude Regulation, Kate Winslet and Jack Black on board, with manufacturing starting earlier this 12 months.

The “Titanic” star, 47, additionally individually denied that there was a sequel for “The Vacation” in place.

“I learn one thing about that, but it surely’s the primary I’ve heard of it,” Winslet told People on the time. “I promise you not an agent or a consultant or anybody from the primary one round has had any dialog with me about that. Hand on coronary heart, that’s by no means come up.”