8 Horror Films That Hollywood Should Remake Soon – Page 9 of 9 – We Got This Covered - Part 9
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8 Horror Films That Hollywood Should Remake Soon

Should any film ever be remade? Well, Hollywood certainly thinks so, and there seems to be an unending supply of directors who think they can improve on what’s gone before. Whatever the final result, and of course every filmmaker sets out to make the best film they can, the new production will always be subjected to the harshest scrutiny when compared with an often loved original. Clearly unfazed by any potential negativity, studio execs seem convinced that the most suitable target for remakes is the good old horror flick.
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1) The Howling (1981)

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A controversial first choice perhaps? Possibly. While The Howling is rightly revered by many as a classic of the werewolf genre, it’s just hard to shake the nagging doubt that it could be a whole lot better. With a budget of just $1 million, it’s worth emphasizing that horror legend Joe Dante did a fantastic job at the helm, but he was surely casting envious glances across at the other lycanthropic tale being made at the same time by John Landis.

An American Werewolf In London had ten times the funding of The Howling and it shows. The transformation scene featuring Robert Picardo is good, but looks incredibly dated now when compared to Rick Baker’s legendary and timeless work on Werewolf.

With the right director (perhaps Dante again?) and a few more pennies in the pot, a remake could be exactly what’s needed to reinvigorate a genre recently exhibiting more fleas than fun. Plus, the film’s witty take on indulgent self-help retreats begs to be expanded upon.


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