. ’s classic series was revived for back in 2015. Now, another one of the horror author’s ’90s-era projects, Fear Street, has been given the green light by Hollywood. Rather than just one movie, however, three are being developed individually and will be released back-to-back each month for three months, according to.

1. The Fear Series Review

Rising director is said to be at the helms of this new Fear Street franchise; she previously received attention for Honeymoon, her 2014 horror-thriller starring Rose Leslie ( Game of Thrones) and Harry Treadaway ( Penny Dreadful). Janiak is reportedly overseeing a room of writers who are tackling each of the three scripts. Kyle Killen penned the first; Zak Olkewicz is at work on the second; and Silka Luisa is in charge of the third. Chernin Entertainment ( War for the Planet of the Apes) has been tapped as production company.

The original series would end in 1998 with the last book in the series being The Stepbrother. The most recent Fear Street series is Fear Street Nights, published in 2005. Below is a list of R.L. Stine’s Fear Street books in order of when they were first published (and in chronological order): Publication Order of Fear Street Books.

The television world figured out long ago that anthologies are an inspired storytelling format. Just look at Ryan Murphy’s career at FX, where he has become the awards-season king thanks to the success of three anthology series: American Horror Story, American Crime Story, and Feud. He spearheaded a TV trend that has since inspired a mini-boom in anthologies for other platforms. And now, it might even be inspiring the movie world—20th Century Fox is taking a stab at going the anthology route, recently announcing plans for not one but three rapid-fire film adaptations of R.L.

The Fear Series Review

• Fear Street is a teenage horror fiction series written by American author R. Stine, starting in 1989.In 1995, a series of books inspired by the Fear Street series, called Ghosts of Fear Street, was created for younger readers, and were more like the Goosebumps books in that they featured paranormal adversaries (ghosts, vampires, monsters, aliens, etc.) and sometimes had twist endings.
• Fear Street is a teenage horror fiction series written by American author R. Stine, starting in 1989.In 1995, a series of books inspired by the Fear Street series, called Ghosts of Fear Street, was created for younger readers, and were more like the Goosebumps books in that they featured paranormal adversaries (ghosts, vampires, monsters, aliens, etc.) and sometimes had twist endings.

Stine’s popular Fear Street series. Reports that Leigh Janiak (of Scream, the TV show) has signed on to direct all three upcoming adaptations of the classically scary Y.A. Kyle Killen ( The Beaver), Zak Olkewicz, and Silka Luisa have been tapped to write scripts for the upcoming movies. Stine, the youth-horror guru, has written more than 100 Fear Street books, a series he launched in 1989. Dn 2000f mkii manual transfer.

The first book was titled The New Girl and, as Variety notes, was about a boy who falls in love with a new student at his school, only to find out later (after visiting her house on. Fear Street!) that she’s actually dead. Sounds exactly like the kind of frightening teen-core material that will pull in the devoted Murphyites who tune in to American Horror Story every week.

Fox diving all in on three films shows a strong vote of confidence in the material and its franchise potential. Stine also packs a lot of backstory into this series, giving Janiak and her team ample material to work with. The movie series is part of a new wave of Stine stories taking on the big screen. After the success of the Jack Black-led Goosebumps adaptation in 2015, it was announced last year that Sony was moving forward with a sequel. Now that Fox is ushering in the new Fear Street series, it looks as if there’ll be ample Stine movies for both the P.G. And P.G.-13 crowd. And hey, if we can get a, why not a Stineaissance as well?

It’s not often that a remake becomes more popular than the original, but that’s what happened with Brian De Palma’s bloody reimagining of this gangster tale, starring Al Pacino as cocaine kingpin Tony Montana. Now most people think of the iconic black-and-white poster, or a gun-toting Pacino screaming, “Say hello to my little friend!” before they think of the original 1932 film.

Universal has since tried to recapture the magic with yet another remake, but every attempt has fallen apart. Most recently, director Antoine Fuqua has left the project, though Diego Luna has signed on to star and the Coen brothers have agreed to tackle a potential script.

What happens next is anyone’s guess. Photo: From Universal/Everett Collection. The staggeringly popular crime thriller about a Swedish journalist and a goth computer hacker got the American adaptation treatment by director David Fincher in 2011, starring Rooney Mara and Daniel Craig. Though it was an Oscar-nominated blockbuster hit and it seemed like common sense for the studio to adapt the next book in the franchise, The Girl Who Played with Fire, Sony never got around to it. So the property sat there, dwindling away. Until this year, that horror director Fede Alvarez would take on a different book in the franchise, The Girl in the Spider’s Web, and give the story the old soft-reboot treatment. Photo: By Anders Linden/Columbia Pictures/Everett Collection.

It’s been decades since Julie Andrews first sauntered down on that umbrella, singing about spoonfuls of sugar. The 1964 Disney classic about a magical nanny has captured many an imagination since then, but the original has remained untampered.

Until 2015, anyway, when it was announced that the studio would make a sequel of sorts titled Mary Poppins Returns, starring Emily Blunt and Lin-Manuel Miranda, to be released in 2018. Photo: Left; from Everett Collection, Right; from Flynet Pictures/Splash News. The adventures of Maverick ( Tom Cruise) and his air-bound gang first flew over volleyball nets and into theaters back in 1986, quickly becoming a film classic. Rumors of a sequel have abounded for the, but came to a screeching halt in 2012 when original Top Gun director Tony Scott committed suicide. The idea has since slowly picked up steam once more, with Cruise finally declaring this year that Paramount is fast-tracking a new sequel, titled Top Gun: Maverick, set for a 2019 release.

Photo: From Paramount/Everett Collection. The sci-fi classic starring Harrison Ford has only grown larger in the collective pop-cultural imagination since its release in 1982. As such, the industry has hungrily tried to tap back into that power for years, with ill-fated sequels failing to come together until finally, a worthy challenger appeared: director Denis Villeneuve. Starring Ford and Ryan Gosling, Blade Runner 2049, which is being billed as a sequel to the original, is hitting theaters this October. Photo: Left; from Warner Bros./Everett Collection, Right; Courtesy of Alcon Entertainment. It’s not often that a remake becomes more popular than the original, but that’s what happened with Brian De Palma’s bloody reimagining of this gangster tale, starring Al Pacino as cocaine kingpin Tony Montana.

Now most people think of the iconic black-and-white poster, or a gun-toting Pacino screaming, “Say hello to my little friend!” before they think of the original 1932 film. Universal has since tried to recapture the magic with yet another remake, but every attempt has fallen apart. Most recently, director Antoine Fuqua has left the project, though Diego Luna has signed on to star and the Coen brothers have agreed to tackle a potential script. What happens next is anyone’s guess. The staggeringly popular crime thriller about a Swedish journalist and a goth computer hacker got the American adaptation treatment by director David Fincher in 2011, starring Rooney Mara and Daniel Craig.

Though it was an Oscar-nominated blockbuster hit and it seemed like common sense for the studio to adapt the next book in the franchise, The Girl Who Played with Fire, Sony never got around to it. So the property sat there, dwindling away. Until this year, that horror director Fede Alvarez would take on a different book in the franchise, The Girl in the Spider’s Web, and give the story the old soft-reboot treatment. It’s not often that a remake becomes more popular than the original, but that’s what happened with Brian De Palma’s bloody reimagining of this gangster tale, starring Al Pacino as cocaine kingpin Tony Montana.

Now most people think of the iconic black-and-white poster, or a gun-toting Pacino screaming, “Say hello to my little friend!” before they think of the original 1932 film. Universal has since tried to recapture the magic with yet another remake, but every attempt has fallen apart. Most recently, director Antoine Fuqua has left the project, though Diego Luna has signed on to star and the Coen brothers have agreed to tackle a potential script. What happens next is anyone’s guess. Photo: From Universal/Everett Collection. The staggeringly popular crime thriller about a Swedish journalist and a goth computer hacker got the American adaptation treatment by director David Fincher in 2011, starring Rooney Mara and Daniel Craig. Though it was an Oscar-nominated blockbuster hit and it seemed like common sense for the studio to adapt the next book in the franchise, The Girl Who Played with Fire, Sony never got around to it.

So the property sat there, dwindling away. Until this year, that horror director Fede Alvarez would take on a different book in the franchise, The Girl in the Spider’s Web, and give the story the old soft-reboot treatment. Photo: By Anders Linden/Columbia Pictures/Everett Collection. It’s been decades since Julie Andrews first sauntered down on that umbrella, singing about spoonfuls of sugar. The 1964 Disney classic about a magical nanny has captured many an imagination since then, but the original has remained untampered. Until 2015, anyway, when it was announced that the studio would make a sequel of sorts titled Mary Poppins Returns, starring Emily Blunt and Lin-Manuel Miranda, to be released in 2018.

Photo: Left; from Everett Collection, Right; from Flynet Pictures/Splash News. The adventures of Maverick ( Tom Cruise) and his air-bound gang first flew over volleyball nets and into theaters back in 1986, quickly becoming a film classic. Rumors of a sequel have abounded for the, but came to a screeching halt in 2012 when original Top Gun director Tony Scott committed suicide. The idea has since slowly picked up steam once more, with Cruise finally declaring this year that Paramount is fast-tracking a new sequel, titled Top Gun: Maverick, set for a 2019 release. Photo: From Paramount/Everett Collection. The sci-fi classic starring Harrison Ford has only grown larger in the collective pop-cultural imagination since its release in 1982.

As such, the industry has hungrily tried to tap back into that power for years, with ill-fated sequels failing to come together until finally, a worthy challenger appeared: director Denis Villeneuve. Starring Ford and Ryan Gosling, Blade Runner 2049, which is being billed as a sequel to the original, is hitting theaters this October. Photo: Left; from Warner Bros./Everett Collection, Right; Courtesy of Alcon Entertainment. It’s not often that a remake becomes more popular than the original, but that’s what happened with Brian De Palma’s bloody reimagining of this gangster tale, starring Al Pacino as cocaine kingpin Tony Montana.

Now most people think of the iconic black-and-white poster, or a gun-toting Pacino screaming, “Say hello to my little friend!” before they think of the original 1932 film. Universal has since tried to recapture the magic with yet another remake, but every attempt has fallen apart. Most recently, director Antoine Fuqua has left the project, though Diego Luna has signed on to star and the Coen brothers have agreed to tackle a potential script. What happens next is anyone’s guess. The staggeringly popular crime thriller about a Swedish journalist and a goth computer hacker got the American adaptation treatment by director David Fincher in 2011, starring Rooney Mara and Daniel Craig.

Though it was an Oscar-nominated blockbuster hit and it seemed like common sense for the studio to adapt the next book in the franchise, The Girl Who Played with Fire, Sony never got around to it. So the property sat there, dwindling away. Until this year, that horror director Fede Alvarez would take on a different book in the franchise, The Girl in the Spider’s Web, and give the story the old soft-reboot treatment. The 1994 comic-book adaptation is a cult classic, forever morbidly tied to the death of its young star Brandon Lee.

(While making the film, he was fatally shot with a revolver that the props team hadn’t loaded correctly). Ever since the first movie’s release, execs have been trying to re-create the magic—most recently with the troubled Relativity Media spearheading a new version starring Jason Momoa. However, the project has since been stalled indefinitely and has since left Relativity for new.