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Superhero movies, in particular Marvel, have become the highest-grossing movies of all time along with becoming ingrained in the minds of millions of people worldwide. However, that wasn't always the case, as superhero movies were seen as just kids' stuff, not to be taken seriously, and were often a box office bomb from the word go.

While there were success stories such as Blade, X-Men, and Raimi's Spider-Man, there were just as many bombs like 2003's Daredevil, and one of the most infamous was the Howard the Duck film. One film that has gone and continues to go under the radar of most fans was the mid-2000s TV movie based on an incredibly obscure Marvel character, Man-Thing. Come with us and see why the Man-Thing movie has been forgotten by the wider public, and possibly for good reason.

1. Who is Man-Thing?

I've already made an article discussing Man-Thing's origins,...

One of the most powerful beings in Marvel continuity, Galactus is the Devourer of Worlds - a cosmic force of destruction whose endless hunger forces him to drain the energy from populated planets. While Galactus appears human to humans, he has no 'true' form, and is actually an energy being channeled via a cosmic suit of armor made by his own hand. Despite that fact, even Galactus has relatives, with several godlike beings calling him 'brother' and even 'father.'

Born in the Sixth Cosmos (the sixth cycle of Marvel's multiverse), Galactus was originally a genius scientist known as Galan of Taa. Despite his godly transformation, some of Galan's humanity survives, meaning that not only does Galactus have family, he also has family connections.

Here are the ten most powerful beings who are related to Galactus in Marvel continuity, plus some bonus mentions who didn't quite qualify, but still have...

Carter Burke tries to redeem himself after causing a Xenomorph outbreak, but his efforts are too little, too late. In a grim turn of events, Weyland-Yutani employees are caught by Xenomorphs, leading to a bloodbath on the mining asteroid where they live and work. Despite a possible heroic sacrifice, Carter Burke's fate is sealed due to his own villainous actions, ending in tragedy.

Warning: Contains Spoilers for What If...? Aliens #5! Aliens has recently taken a page from Marvel Comics playbook by telling its own What If? story, giving fans a world where Carter Burke - the despicable Weyland-Yutani executive from 1986s Aliens - survives the events of that film, crafting a tale surrounding what happens next. And now, that story has finally reached its conclusion, revealing that the new final fate of Carter Burke ends in a bloodbath.

In What If...? Aliens #5 by Paul Reiser, Leon Reiser, Adam F. Goldberg,...

Chestbursters are not as weak as fans believed, capable of causing significant destruction in their newborn stage. The Xenomorph life cycle poses a greater threat than previously thought, with adult forms not being the only danger. Predators are the only known creatures capable of easily disposing of chestbursters, making them a terrifying force to reckon with.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for What If...? Aliens #4!Alien has officially confirmed that the chestburster form of the Xenomorph life cycle isn't nearly as weak as fans believed. The Xenomorph has undeniably become one of the most powerful extraterrestrial beings in pop culture. The level of destruction it's capable of causing is terrifying. Yet with three supposedly weaker forms in its life cycle, it's been believed for decades that stopping a deadly takeover is easy as long as people act fast. However, a shocking new reveal shows this couldn't be further from the truth.

In What If.

The Lost Boys wasn’t just a massive box office success, it was also a game-changer in vampire media, making the undead hip again and convincing a whole generation that they too could become juvenile vampire hunters (though I know a lot of people who wouldn’t mind joining Kiefer Sutherland’s punk-rock group of dreamy Nosferatu).

And as is often in the case in Hollywood, the film’s near-instant popularity meant that the studio was immediately interested in a follow-up, with director Joel Schumacher even coming up with a pitch titled “The Lost Girls” meant to follow a different tribe of female vampires. Of course, we all know that this project never materialized, and fans were forever left to wonder about what a proper Lost Boys sequel might look like. Or were they?

What a lot of horror fans don’t realize is that we actually did get not...

Marvel's Alien: What If...? series has explored what could have happened if Carter Burke survived Aliens; now the comic's latest issue retcons a major plot point from Alien 3, fixing frustrating flaws and reshaping Xenomorph lore, while also indicating at least some version of the film's events did occur. Carter Burke's plan to breed Xenomorphs inadvertently reveals that Queen Xenomorphs gestate quicker than ordinary drones; this subverts what was established in Alien 3, but it makes more sense, resolving an uncertainty that fans of the franchise have had issue with for decades since the film came out. Marvel's Alien retcon of the birthing cycle of Queens represents a positive change for the franchise, showing a deeper interest in taking the rules of Alien biology seriously than some of the films.

Warning: Major Spoilers Ahead for What If...? Aliens #3!A plot point from what is widely considered one of the...

Actor Paul Reiser is involved in an exciting new Aliens comic series that could potentially lead to a TV adaptation: Aliens: What If?.... The comic explores the character Carter Burke in an alternate reality, expanding the Alien universe with Xenomorph encounters reminiscent of those that would have been featured in the undeveloped Operation: Aliens cartoon. The possibility of a TV series could even delve into crossovers with other franchises like Blade Runner, creating new storytelling opportunities that wouldn't affect the main series canon.

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Aliens: What If?... #1-2! Veteran Alien fans will remember actor/comedian/writer Paul Reiser for his role as Carter Burke in the 1986 film Aliens, and new and old fans alike are currently enjoying the character’s further adventures in 20th Century Studios’ Aliens: What If?..., which imagines an alternate reality where Burke makes it off Hadley’s Hope alive. And now, Reiser...

Unlike their golden run on the big screen till phase 3, Marvel didn’t quite replicate its huge success on the small screen, with most of the Disney Plus MCU shows earning less-than-stellar reception. While fans have complained about MCU’s recent catalog being bloated following the abundance of TV shows, Marvel has also abandoned an overwhelming number of TV shows over the years.

This involves several renowned superheroes, including a Captain Britain show, which was greenlit long before the rise of Disney Plus and MCU TV shows.

Captain Britain

Captain Britain | Marvel Comics

Back in 2016, rumors regarding a Captain Britain show being in the early stages of development emerged. Poster artist Clara McAvoy claimed she was being paid to do a promo poster for it, assuring fans an official announcement might be heading our way in early 2017 or late 2016. Unfortunately, it never happened, leading many to speculate Marvel might have put the kibosh on it.

Xenomorphs' acid blood is the cure for cancer in a shocking revelation. Carter Burke discovered that injecting Xeno acid into malignant cells can cure all known diseases. Burke died before sharing his research, but the secret is still there to be discovered in Alien continuity.

Warning: spoilers ahead for What If...? Aliens #2!A new change to the Xenomorph's acid blood is changing the lore of the Alien franchise forever. Since its first appearance in the 1979 Ridley Scott film, Alien's Xenomorph has been considered by both in-universe characters and fans as a perfect organism. Not only is it a ruthless hunter that can kill anyone in its path, but any attempts to kill it could prove deadly since its blood is an incredibly caustic acid. This trait has become a defining defense mechanism for the interstellar creature, but a new detail suggests it's secretly beneficial to humans.

In What If...? Aliens #2 by Hans Rodionoff,...

New Xenomorph hybrids in the Alien universe open the door for more diverse creatures - including sharks, centipedes, and bats. The evolution of Xenomorph species is shown through different hosts, from humans to animals, expanding the creatures' abilities and sizes. The possible return of David the android may explain the rapid evolution of Xenomorphs, leading to new variations in the series.

Warning: Spoilers ahead for What If...? Aliens #2!New Xenomorph hybrids in the Alien universe have been officially confirmed, and they need to be incorporated into future movies. While David Fincher's Alien 3 is widely considered to be one of the weakest films in the series, it did introduce a concept so brilliant that it's still used in modern franchise entries. The idea that the form a Xenomorph takes is solely dependent on what organism the Facehugger latches onto is a brilliant idea, making it standout in an overall bleak film.

Exclusive: Nacelle has struck a deal to acquire Mike Mignola: Drawing Monsters, a new doc on the creator of the Hellboy comics, from filmmakers Kevin Konrad Hanna and Jim Demonakos. Specifics as to the release plan haven’t been disclosed.

Pic tells the story of Mignola — one of the most successful independent comic book creators, who has inspired generations of writers and artists — and how he came to create a world-renowned comic book universe. The film includes never-before-seen interviews conducted with the creator at his studio, drawing demonstrations, behind the scenes footage from workshops and comic book conventions, and interviews with some of the most influential people in entertainment.

Notables featured include Guillermo del Toro, Neil Gaiman, Patton Oswalt, Ron Perlman, Victor Lavalle, Rebecca Sugar, Chris Roberson, Jorge Gutierrez, Adam Savage, Chris Prynoski, Steve Purcell, and Doug Jones, to name a few.

First published by Dark Horse Comics in...

Carter Burke gets his just desserts in a twisted alternate version of Aliens, forced to live out his days on an asteroid. Burke's deal with Weyland-Yutani leads to him being blamed for a catastrophic event and becoming a pariah on Earth. Possessing a deadly Ovomorph, Burke may unleash an alien apocalypse on humanity as revenge for his mistreatment.

Warning: Contains Spoilers for Aliens: What If?...! While the Alien franchise famously features the dreaded Xenomorphs as the main antagonists of every story, there’s one human villain that most fans will agree is just as vile, slimy, and overall repugnant as the Xenomorphs themselves: Carter Burke. Well, those fans will be happy to learn that there isn’t a universe in which Burke doesn’t get his due comeuppance.

In Aliens: What If?... #1 by Paul Reiser, Leon Reiser, Adam F. Goldberg, Hans Rodionoff, Biran Volk-Weiss, and Guiu Vilanova, readers...

Resurrected in a new Marvel comic, Paul Reiser revisits his disliked character Burke from Aliens with a fresh perspective. Reiser is excited to revise the character in the Marvel series. The new comic grants Burke a chance of redemption, allowing Reiser to explore his character deeply and make him fully realized.

Aliens star Paul Reiser has returned to the sci-fi franchise in an unexpected way. The Stranger Things actor’s hated character, Carter Burke, has been resurrected in a new Marvel What If…? comic series, which looks at an alternate fate for the movie bad guy…or “misunderstood” character as Reiser calls him.

Aliens RActionAdventure Horror Sci-FiThriller Release DateJuly 18, 1986DirectorJames CameronCastSigourney Weaver, Carrie Henn, Michael Biehn, Lance Henriksen, Paul Reiser, Bill PaxtonRuntime137WritersJames Cameron, David Giler, Walter Hill, Dan O'Bannon, Ronald ShusettStudio20th Century FoxTaglineThis Time It's WarFranchiseAlien

In both Ridley Scott’s Alien and James Cameron’s blockbuster sequel Aliens,...

“Don’t presume you know everything.” For decades, that was actor Paul Reiser’s response whenever people would ask him about playing Burke, the Weyland-Yutani middle-manager who tried to kill the heroes of Aliens to please his bosses.

Since the release of the James Cameron classic in 1986, viewers have taken Ripley’s summation of the situation to heart. “You know, Burke, I don’t know which species is worse,” she tells him after escaping from a trap he set to infect her and the child Newt with a Xenomorph. “You don’t see them fucking each other over for a goddamn percentage.”

And yet, almost 40 years later, Reiser still insists that Burke isn’t the villain he seems. When Den of Geek catches up with the actor and comedian, he shares his rejoinder to those who called Burke a bad guy. “You say ‘bad,’ I say ‘misunderstood.'” In a...

Marvel Comics has been publishing issues of their anthology series What If…? – which takes familiar scenarios from their comics and explores what might have happened if things had played out differently or if characters had taken different paths in life – since 1977. Now the series, which has included such titles as “What If Spider-Man Had Joined the Fantastic Four?”, “What If Thor of Asgard Had Met Conan the Barbarian?”, and “What If The Punisher’s Family Had Not Been Killed?”, is being infiltrated by the Alien franchise. Marvel gained the comic book rights to the Alien franchise when Disney acquired 20th Century Fox a few years back, and now they’re set to publish the five-issue limited series Aliens: What If…? that asks the question, “What if Carter Burke had lived?”

Paul Reiser played the slimy Carter Burke in writer/director James Cameron’s 1986 classic Aliens. Burke was a junior executive for the Weyland-Yutani Corporation,...

After the second season of the What If...? TV series premiered on Disney+, Marvel Comics is bringing their classic concept to a different franchise. The company has announced that it will publish an Aliens: What If...? comic book series later this year, providing an alternate take on the events from the Alien sequel. Written by Hans Rodionoff, Brian Volk-Weiss and Adam F. Goldberg, and illustrated by Guiu Vilanova, the book's five-issue run will follow a timeline where Carter Burke (Paul Reiser) survived the events of Aliens. In the sequel, directed by James Cameron, the character suffered an uncertain fate, but his death was eventually later confirmed in other media.

The most despicable villain of the Alien franchise, Carter Burke, is making a return in the What If...? Aliens series. Paul Reiser, the actor who played Burke in the films, is co-writing the series, providing fans with an alternate perspective on the character. This series is part of Marvel's larger initiative, including Predator and Planet of the Apes comics, to explore alternate paths in iconic movie franchises.

The most despicable villain of the Alien franchise is finally making a return, along with Aliens actor Paul Reiser. For years, the Xenomorphs have been painted as the ultimate antagonists of the Alien series. Their ruthless nature has turned them into the perfect movie monsters that continue to be celebrated by fans to this day. However, the biggest villain of the series is about to make a return, and this time his underlying motives could finally succeed.

As revealed by Marvel, the Alien...

Warning! Contains spoilers for DC's Ghouls Just Wanna Have Fun #1!

Lobo's daughter, Crush, suggests that Wolverine would be the perfect Halloween costume to her father — who is often fancasted as Jason Momoa. Crush tries to steer Lobo towards dressing up as Hugh Jackman's Wolverine, but legal issues prevent her from explicitly saying so. Instead, Crush suggests that Lobo dress up as Aquaman, who shares a striking resemblance to Lobo and is played by Jason Momoa, a popular fancast for Lobo.

With DC currently gearing up for a new cinematic universe, plenty of casting rumors are spinning — including the fate of the Dceu's Aquaman, Jason Momoa, who is often fancast as DC's Main Man, Lobo. In a new short story for Halloween, Lobo's daughter Crush points out his perfect MCU counterpart as well: Wolverine.

This surprising comparison takes place in the story "Happy Hal(Lobo)ween!" by Hans Rodionoff,...

Things are about to get spooky across the DC Universe as DC releases details about its annual Halloween special — this year featuring Nightwing and Red Hood in "a frightful night in Blüdhaven." Also featuring Superman, Mary Marvel, Lobo, and more, this new one-shot promises thrills and chills alike.

This October, DC Comics will celebrate the Halloween season with a new one-shot special: DC's Ghouls Just Wanna Have Fun #1. Beyond its delightfully punny title, the one-shot will feature different fan-favorite characters in Halloween-themed short stories. Of particular note is the Nightwing and Red Hood story, which is co-written by the voice of Nightwing from the Gotham Knights game, Christopher Sean. See more details, including some ghoulish covers, below:

DC’S Ghouls Just Wanna Have Fun #1

Written by Ellen Tremiti, John Arcudi, Greg Burnham, Soman Chainani, Adam F. Goldberg and Hans Rodionoff, Christopher Sean and Laneya, Alex Galer, and others Art by Tyler Crook,...

Warning: spoilers for Damage Control #5!While he may be a terrifying force of cosmic destruction, Galactus is also an individual with thoughts, feelings, and - it turns out - a family. While a non-canon comic did once give Galactus a pregnant teenage daughter, Marvel has shown more interest lately in exploring his official family, with Defenders Beyond turning his mother into the latest host of the Phoenix Force. Shockingly, it also turns out that a character hiding in plain sight in Marvel's Damage Control is the official offspring of the Devourer of Worlds!

In the Marvel Universe, Damage Control used to be responsible for cleaning up the wreckage left behind in a neighborhood after a superhero fight. However, by teaming up with the government and other superheroes, Damage Control has expanded their responsibilities considerably. In fact, it has many departments that a recent hire named Gus has been bouncing between.

Spoilers for Damage Control #4 by Marvel ComicsA classic Avengers villain just revealed the truth behind what makes a great bad guy in the Marvel Universe, which hilarious explains Thanos' pop culture success. In Damage Control #4 by Marvel Comics, a new villain seeks out the answer to what makes a great bad guy. M.O.D.O.K. offers him a surprising response, telling him one of the most important tools is having a floating chair - yes, really.

Some of the greatest villains in comic books have sat on floating chairs as they wreaked havoc across their respective universes. Kang the Conqeuror is known for his Time Chair, which helps him travel throughout space and time as he takes on the Avengers and the greatest threats to his rule. Meanwhile, Thanos sits on the Space Throne, allowing him to travel across space at incredible speeds. The Space Throne was adapted in the MCU,...

Stars: Kayla Adams, Matthew Holcomb, Chloe Berman, Bryan Roberts, Eric Alperin, Brad Worch II, Schno Mozingo | Written by Hans Rodionoff | Directed by Chris Johnston, Andy Malchiodi

Hex, not to be confused with several other films with the same title, opens with a montage of shots, old illustrations of demons, skydivers performing a risky manoeuvre, and blood being dripped on an altimeter as it’s being assembled. So it’s not a huge surprise when it ends with one of the parachutists falling to their death.

Ten years later Sarah is the new girl at the local skydiving club. Payson has been trying to get her to jump with his team, Lisa, Wade, Evan and Greg.

Why is he so insistent to add her to the crew? He wants to attempt The Hex, the risky and allegedly cursed formation jump we saw go wrong in the opening scenes.

Despite giving a...

Warning: Spoilers for Damage Control #3It's important for people living in the Marvel Universe to have insurance that covers damage caused by the Avengers' constant battles, but some heroes like Thor have a much greater impact on insurance claims than others.

Many fans might not be aware that Damage Control is an essential part of how the Marvel Universe functions on a practical level. They were originally an outfit that was responsible for cleaning up a lot of the destruction that is left in the wake of a superhero fight. However, the organization has been restructured to include the government and allow for citizens who have been affected by superhero battles to be compensated for whatever property, physical, and emotional damage they may have suffered.

Related: Thor's Most Criticized MCU Feat Is 100 Accurate to Marvel Canon

In Damage Control #3 by Adam F. Goldberg, Hans Rodionoff, and Nathan Stockman, a worker...

The action horror film Hex, directed by the filmmaking duo of Chris Johnston and Andy Malchiodi in their feature debut, has been given a DVD and digital release courtesy of Lionsgate, and we’ve gotten our hands on the trailer for Hex to help you decide whether or not this is something you would like to watch. You can check it out in the embed above.

Hex was scripted by Hans Rodionoff, whose previous credits include The Skulls II, Saint Sinner, The Hollow, Man-Thing, Lost Boys: The Tribe, Lost Boys: The Thirst, Deep Blue Sea 2, and episodes of The Goldbergs. For this one, Rodionoff crafted the following story:

Six extreme thrill-seekers get more excitement than they can handle in this intense, pulse-pounding action-horror tale. Loner Sarah joins a team of skydivers to help them execute a dangerous formation jump called “The Hex,” ignoring warnings that the act may be cursed.

David Benioff and D.B. Weiss haven't wasted any time in finding a new project to take on. The duo behind HBO's Game of Thrones have joined up with Warner Bros. to tackle an adaptation of the graphic novel Lovecraft, which is a fictionalized look at the life of famed writer H.P. Lovecraft. This comes less than two months after the duo parted ways with Lucasfilm over a proposed Star Wars trilogy.

According to a new report, David Benioff and D.B. Weiss will develop a movie adaptation of Lovecraft for the studio. Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi, who previously penned movies such as Ride Along, Aeon Flux and The Invitation, are set to write the screenplay. Karyn Kusama, director of The Invitation, is on board as a producer.

It's not yet clear if they intend to direct the movie themselves, or if they will merely develop the project and serve as producers,...

What if the monsters of H.P. Lovecraft’s tales were real? That’s the premise behind an untitled film that’s set up at Warner Bros., Deadline reports this week. Inspired by Hans Rodionoff’s graphic novel Lovecraft, the project comes from “Game of Thrones” creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss. The site details, “I’m told the movie asks […]...

With Game of Thrones in the rearview mirror, show creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss are beginning to plot out their next moves.

The duo have come aboard to produce an adaptation of Lovecraft, a graphic novel by Hans Rodionoff and artist Keith Giffen, for Warner Bros., The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.

Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi, frequent collaborators of filmmaker Karyn Kusama (Aeon Flux, Destroyer), are writing the script.

The project posits the question: What if the horrors imagined by H.P. Lovecraft, the troubled author of At the Mountains of Madness and the short story The Call of Cthulhu, were ...

With Game of Thrones in the rearview mirror, show creators David Benioff and D.B. Weiss are beginning to plot out their next moves.

The duo have come aboard to produce an adaptation of Lovecraft, a graphic novel by Hans Rodionoff and artist Keith Giffen, for Warner Bros., The Hollywood Reporter has confirmed.

Phil Hay and Matt Manfredi, frequent collaborators of filmmaker Karyn Kusama (Aeon Flux, Destroyer), are writing the script.

The project posits the question: What if the horrors imagined by H.P. Lovecraft, the troubled author of At the Mountains of Madness and the short story The Call of Cthulhu, were ...

"We're going to pull together and find a way to get out of here! First, we're gonna seal off this pool." Hopefully, this new batch of shark conservationists in Deep Blue Sea 2 doesn't end up like the person I just quoted, Russell Franklin (Samuel L. Jackson) from the first movie, and get eaten by any Great White sharks. We'll find out soon enough when Deep Blue Sea 2 comes to home media on April 17th:

Press Release: Burbank, CA – Building the better shark still isn’t a good idea in Deep Blue Sea 2, the long-awaited sequel to the hit theatrical thriller coming this spring from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. The feature-length film arrives on Blu-ray Combo Pack, DVD, and Digital starting April 17, 2018.

In Deep Blue Sea 2, shark conservationist Dr. Misty Calhoun (Danielle Savre) is invited to consult on a new, top secret project run by pharmaceutical billionaire Carl Durant...

If audience interest is any indication, Deep Blue Sea 2 should be a big hit when it finally arrives on Blu-ray and DVD later this year. But sometimes, the trailer gets all the attention yet no one really wants to watch the whole thing. Two minutes is enough. Whichever side you fall on when it comes to Deep Blue Sea 2, we now have the full Blu-ray and DVD details along with an awesome poster that will send chills down your spine and reignite your passion for shark movies.

"When you make sharks smarter, man becomes an endangered species. Warner Bros. Home Entertainment presents Deep Blue Sea 2, coming April 17, 2018 to Blu-ray combo pack and DVD."

Building the better shark still isn't a good idea in Deep Blue Sea 2, the long-awaited sequel to the hit theatrical thriller coming this spring from Warner Bros. Home Entertainment. The feature-length film arrives on Blu-ray Combo Pack,...

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It's billed as a sequel to Cloverfield, but is 10 Cloverfield Lane all it seems? We take a look at the subject of unrelated sequels...

In an era where it's just about impossible to make a high-profile movie without at least something leaking onto the web, producer Jj Abrams seems to have pulled off the ultimate coup in recent months: he and his company Bad Robot have secretly created a follow-up, of sorts, to the 2008 hit monster movie, Cloverfield.

On the 15th January, a trailer landed for 10 Cloverfield Lane, a claustrophobic horror thriller that Abrams described in a statement to Collider as a "blood relative" of that earlier film directed by Matt Reeves.

The premise is this: Mary Elizabeth Winstead's character, Michelle, is injured in a car accident and wakes up in a bunker with 40-something survivalist, Howard (John Goodman).

Howard tells Michelle that some kind of...

Last week, the internet was abuzz with news of the Spawn reboot. Todd McFarlane, the creator of the comic anti-hero, spoke to the press at Fan Expo Canada, and mentioned that the script may be done by the end of the year, which would mean production in 2014 and 2015! He also suggested, among other things, that Jamie Foxx is interested, which may just give the movie that extra boost that only star power can provide.

Reading the news, I could not keep myself from experiencing a slight case of déjà vu. Haven’t I heard this before somewhere, I thought? It seemed really familiar… But, I hadn’t been reading the Spawn comics for a while, so I must have been hallucinating, I’d decided.

Except, then I started digging. It turns out, Todd McFarlane has been talking about this project for over 10 years!

Spawn initially appeared on the big screens...

Photo credit: Make-Up Effects Group Agents of an oil tycoon vanish while exploring a swamp marked for drilling. The local sheriff investigates and faces a Seminole legend come to life: Man-Thing, a shambling swamp-monster whose touch burns those who feel fear. Man-thing was directed by Brett Leonard ("The Lawnmower Man"), from a screenplay written by Hans Rodionoff ("Lost Boys: The Tribe"). It's based on Marvel Comics creature created by Stan Lee, Roy Thomas and Gerry Conway. The cast included: Matthew Le Nevez as Sheriff Kyle Williams, Rachael Taylor as Teri Elizabeth Richards, Jack Thompson as Frederic Schist, Rawiri Paratene as Pete Horn, Alex O'Loughlin as Deputy Eric Fraser, Steve Bastoni as Rene Laroque, Robert Mammone as Mike Ploog, Pat Thompson as Jake Schist and Conan Stevens as Man-Thing. The film was released as a "Sci-Fi Original" on the Sci Fi Channel in 2005.

Best Friends Forever was recently released on VOD and digital services, and is an apocalyptic road trip movie starring Brea Grant and Vera Miao, who also wrote the screenplay together. I recently had a chance to interview the two of them and they talked about the challenges of getting this movie made, their love of apocalypse stories, and Brea making her directorial debut:

Thank you very much for taking the time to talk with us. How did this idea of a post-apocalyptic buddy comedy come about?

Vera: Because we love genre films and are actors, we decided to write a horror film that featured two women and bring our own spin on it. About halfway through, we realized, oh, since we were going to make this movie ourselves, it’s going to be a particular kind of torture. Why don’t we write a script where we don’t also...

Horror fans waited years for a sequel to the much beloved film The Lost Boys. Finally it came, and we all wished we had just kept waiting. Things thankfully turned around slightly in the third film, and it did well enough to warrant a fourth. But ... is it happening?

MovieWeb got Edgar Frog himself, Cory Feldman, to talk about it and the potential TV spin-off in a recent interview.

"No, this is not a done deal. I have never said that. I have said that we are hoping that it happens," says Feldman. "I would like to see it happen. And I have been working on some story ideas with writer Hans Rodionoff. We have been discussing where a future trilogy will go, if we were to implement that. Where a TV series might go, if we were to implement that. At this time, we have not been given the...

Director/leading man Alexander Loy and his co-star Corey Feldman are enjoying a serendipitous moment of perfect timing, as the premiere of their upcoming comedy Operation Belvis Bash, which depicts a successful undercover mission to kill Osama Bin Laden, ended on Sunday moments before Osama's actual death was announced to the world.

We recently caught up with Alexander Loy and Corey Feldman to talk about the surreal strangeness that has invaded their lives the last few days, and in the process, we also managed to get an update on Lost Boys 4! According to Feldman, Warner Bros. has not yet greenlit this potential sequel. Though, he remains hopeful that it will eventually get made sometime in the very near future.

Here is what Corey Feldman had to say about both Lost Boys 4 and a potential TV spin-off that revolves around the greatest vampire hunters of our time, The Frog Brothers!

We've...

Hans Rodionoff, one of the writers of last two Lost Boys movies, is set to direct a classic monster movie based on the old Horrsoft game "Waxworks." Yep, it'll have all the classic monsters: Mummy, Frankenstein's monster, zombies... and we've got the full scoop on the project including poster art, full synopsis, confirmed cast and concept art.

First, here's the synopsis:

There is a failing wax museum in the French Quarter of New Orleans. No one visits, the halls are silent. Inside, the wax figures exchange empty, lifeless glances. The proprietor, Marcus Laveau, knows that he needs to do something to reinvigorate the museum before he’s forced to close the museum doors forever.

Across town, a group of Beta Testers welcomes the opportunity to take a break from the never-ending stream of first person shooters and brawlers to go and visit the wax museum. Their task is to walk through the museum,...

Some women on a night out in pursuit of a men come across a Db. Ray (Laurence Fishburne) smells alcohol, thinking he could have fallen off the balcony. David (David Berman) notices the back of his skull has been obliterated. Ray surmises his injuries could have occurred by falling from any floor. Nick (George Eads) questions the two women witnesses and one thinks he's staring at her cleavage. Our Nicky, no way! In actual fact he spots some brain matter in her cleavage. "...little piece of brain." Any old excuse. Ha. The other one can't help flirting with him, she does that when she's nervous and also comments she was looking for a nice man with a badge. Which Nick takes all in his stride. Catherine (Marg Helgenberger) identifies the Vic as Brad Malone (Brian D Johnson). Det Vartann (Alex Carter) notices her hugging the man. "You got all that for a hug.