Harley Quinn's adult-oriented animated antics are a delight, Titans was a surprising success and Doom Patrol's wackiness stood out in a crowded market. Despite these seemingly big wins and smaller projects on the horizon though, DC Universe's continued existence looks like an unsure thing at this moment in time.
Usually, zombies are faceless (sometimes literally) creatures who want nothing more than to eat the skin off your bones, and then maybe suck on your bones for a bit. In 1985, however, George Romero gave us Bub, a cuddly zombie who wanted nothing more than to call his auntie in Day of the Dead, the grand finale of the zombie trilogy. And now, in the very near future, we're going to be seeing a new version of the semi-intelligent zombie on the small screen over on Syfy.
Enter the police station? Fight with the monster? Let a bunch of boxes hit you in the face as you dangle over a sinkhole in an auto body shop? Those were just some of the live choices one could make in the original Resident Evil 3's dynamic situations. They offered players more replayability in the game, which was shorter than its predecessor, Resident Evil 2, due to an abbreviated development cycle. In the upcoming remake, however, Capcom's decided to do away with the original system. But why? Well, now we know.
The Little Shop of Horrors remake just added another mega A-lister to their hopefuls roster, as Chris Evans is in talk to play the evil dentist in the film.
Hollywood producer Bob Gale got real lucky in the 1980s. While many other people in his position have to work real hard their entire lives to produce a wide range of content, he didn't have to after 1985 when his co-creation, Back to the Future, blew the lid off Tinseltown. It was a mega hit and spawned two good-but-not-great sequels, a short-lived animated series that I didn't know about until writing this, and those collective shrugs of Telltale Games (RIP) games. Lucky for us, despite only producing one other film, Gale has never relented and given up control of the BTTF franchise, and apparently, never will.
"Rawr! I'm a dinosaur! I'm literally in your house, eating you!" That would be my pitch for Jurassic World 3, which is probably why Colin Trevorrow, not me, is handling the actual making of the movie. I'm just here to tell you all that world treasure Sam Neill, Dr. Grant from Jurassic Parks 1 & 3, posted something super cute on Twitter, teasing his reappearance in the franchise.
DC's Geoff Johns may have tried to force Ben Affleck off of The Batman over the script's tone. But that's just one of many speculated reasons for his exit.
