[1] In 2010, during the production of the unmade At the Mountain of Madness, del Toro mentioned that he would direct Hellboy III after his next project, even though the script was not yet written.
The story repeated itself with the second already, it made its money back at the box office, but a small margin of profit in the release of the theatrical print, but was very very big on DVD and video.
headquarters in Colorado, Abe is troubled by his psychic connection with Princess Nuala, and begins researching the elves' history.
[7] In 2015, Briggs received another call from Universal, saying that Hellboy 3 had been cancelled and asking him and Mason to return for a reworked Silverlance, with producers del Toro and Lawrence Gordon involved.
[18] In 2001, Warner Brothers was in negotiations with Miller and Darrow to adapt the comic book into a film, David Fincher set to direct and Nicolas Cage to star.
[20] In 2016, Warner Bros. re-acquired the rights to Hard Boiled with Ben Wheatley and was looking to reteam with his High-Rise star Tom Hiddleston for the film.
Screenwriter Patrick O'Neill (Knight and Day), was hired to write the script; Raimi was attached to act as producer along with Mike Richardson and Josh Donen.
On January 1, 2000, it was revealed that producer Jeff Kline was awaiting a pick-up order from the Fox Kids Network for a cel-animated Monkeyman and O'Brien series.
[23] Although The Black Pearl was originally co-written with his cousin, Eric Johnson, as a screenplay, Mark Hamill has reported difficulties getting Hollywood to make a film adaptation that matches his vision for the project.
[26] In 2009, a Damn Nation film was announced by Paramount Pictures, to be written by Ashley Edward Miller and Zack Stentz.
[28] In July 2009, Universal Pictures was in the early stages of developing a film based on the Fear Agent comic series.
Originally, screenwriter Mark Bomback was hired to write the screenplay; Rawson Marshall Thurber reportedly replaced him in 2010.
In July 2010, Dark Horse was developing a film version of The Strange Case of Hyde with comic writer Cole Haddon writing the screenplay.
In 2011, CG-animated film adaptation was announced via Reel FX Creative Studios with filmmaker Andrew Adamson scheduled to produce[33] and writer Darren Lemke attached to write the screenplay.
In January 2013, Ridley Scott was set to produce the MIND MGMT comic book film, along with Dark Horse Entertainment's Mike Richardson and Keith Goldberg.
[37] Kindt acted as a consultant for the film and shared the complete outline for the story with Scott and David James Kelly the screenwriter.
[42] In July 2017, Universal Cable Productions announced to produce a TV series based on the comic, instead of the film, with Daniel Cerone as the showrunner.
[43] In 2014, The Hollywood Reporter wrote that Universal Studios was developing a reboot of Timecop due to success of the 2012 time travelling film Looper.
In March 2016, Zack Snyder said that more sequels could go to topics beyond Ancient Greece, like the American Revolutionary War or a battle in China.
In July 2017, Dark Horse Entertainment and Universal Cable Productions revealed that Flutter had been optioned for a television series.
On July 12, 2006, The Amazing Screw-On Head TV pilot was aired online at scifi.com with a survey to decide whether or not the show went to series.
[53] Fantagraphics, who publish much of Bagge's work, reported in early 2010 that Apocalypse Nerd was going to be adapted as a six-part series for television by Nois Productions (Alex Carvalho/Tupaq Felber) and the pilot was being pitched to BBC.
At a signing, Corey Taylor revealed that he had plans to turn the double album into a film: "Once we've toured and we've got the music out to everyone, the thing I really wanna do is have two movies—Part 1 and Part 2.
In 1999, Jingle Belle was to be adapted as a live-action feature film by Revolution Studios, scripted by Gina Wendkos (Jersey Girl, Coyote Ugly, The Princess Diaries).
In 2014, millionaire and animator Matt Danner created an proof-of-concept short based on the comic Sock Monkey to promote an upcoming live-action/animated feature.
In 2005, it was reported that 20th Century Fox Animation would make a live action/animated feature film,[72] with Chris Meledandri and John Cohen producing it.
[75] Universal Studios acquired the rights to the comic in September 2010, and the actress Chloë Grace Moretz was cast in the role of Emily.
[79] In December 2016, Universal abandoned the project, and Dark Horse Entertainment and Amazon Studios were in negotiations to make an animated film.
GT Interactive announced that they would be publishing a video game based on the film Barb Wire for the PlayStation, Saturn, PC, and Macintosh in January 1997.
[84] In 2008, The Wachowskis were reported of being working with Madhouse to make an animated film adaptation of the Shaolin Cowboy comic book series.