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List of unproduced Paramount Pictures animated projects

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This is a list of unmade and unreleased animated projects by Paramount Pictures. Some of these projects were, or still are, in development limbo. These also include the co-productions the studio collaborated with in the past (i.e. Fleischer Studios, MTV Animation, Nickelodeon Movies, Nickelodeon Animation Studio, DreamWorks Animation, and Paramount Animation) as well as sequels to their franchises.

1990s

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1993

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Series Title Description
Feature films Film deal with Nelvana In the fall of 1993, Canadian animation studio Nelvana signed a multi-year deal to produce five animated feature films in collaboration with Paramount Pictures, with Kathleen Kennedy and Frank Marshall producing; the first two began production the following summer, at a cost of over US$20 million each.[1][2] Three of the projects were based on books by E. B. White (The Trumpet of the Swan), Clive Barker (The Thief of Always) and Graeme Base (The Sign of the Seahorse); an original production called Mask Vision was also in the works.[3] However, none of the films were produced in this deal.

1995

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Series Title Description
Feature film Elmo Aardvark film adaptation Shortly after the release of the 1995 Elmo Aardvark album, Will Ryan was approached by Nickelodeon Movies about starring the Elmo character in a feature film. Ryan and writer Phil Lollar developed a film treatment for a mockumentary tracing Elmo's fictional history as a cartoon character, from pre-film origins to the present day some hundred years later. The mockumentary, potentially titled The Elmo Aardvark Story, would feature live-action interviews with figures who would add historical credibility, such as golden-age animator Ward Kimball; these would be interspersed with clips of the Elmo cartoons that had supposedly been produced through the ages, animated in period-appropriate styles.[4] Designer Leslie Cabarga prepared promotional art, while Fayard Nicholas, Joanie Sommers, and "Weird Al" Yankovic were in talks to contribute to the soundtrack. However, negotiations with Nickelodeon administrators became slow-moving, and after a lengthy "development hell" period, the project fell through.[4]

1998

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film Bone In August 1998, Paramount Pictures and Nickelodeon Movies acquired the rights to produce an animated film adaptation of the Bone comics.[5] Jeff Smith, author of the Bone comics, stated in a 2003 interview that Nickelodeon had insisted on the Bone cousins being voiced by child actors and wanted the film's soundtrack to include pop songs by the likes of N'Sync. Smith's response was that nobody would insert pop songs in the middle of The Lord of the Rings or The Empire Strikes Back and therefore pop songs should not be placed in Bone either.[6] The film was then developed at Warner Bros. under their Warner Animation Group banner instead. However, in 2019, Netflix purchased the rights to turn Bone into an animated series, which was later cancelled in April 2022 during a reorganization of Netflix Animation.[7][8][9]
Hey Arnold! Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie In 1998, Nickelodeon offered Hey Arnold! creator Craig Bartlett a chance to develop two feature-length films based on the series: one as a TV movie or direct-to-video and another slated for a theatrical release. Nickelodeon asked Bartlett to do "the biggest idea he could think of" for the theatrical film. Albie Hecht, who was president of Nickelodeon at the time, suggested to Bartlett about making the theatrical feature as a spiritual sequel/follow-up to the episode "Parents Day", and have Arnold try to solve the mystery of what happened to his parents. Though after successful test screenings of the made-for-TV movie titled Arnold Saves the Neighborhood, it was decided that it would instead be given a theatrical release in 2002, under the title of Hey Arnold!: The Movie to attract the attention of the public. Around this time, Hecht also asked Bartlett to produce a special one-hour 'prequel' episode titled "The Journal" that would serve as a lead-in to the second movie. The episode debuted on November 11, 2002. But due to the disappointing box office results of the first film, Hey Arnold!: The Jungle Movie was cancelled and ended up leaving the original series with an unresolved cliffhanger ending. The project was later revived as a two-hour TV film that debuted on November 24, 2017.

2000s

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2001

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film Truckers A film based on The Nome Trilogy books was in the works from 2001 to 2011. DreamWorks (now DreamWorks Animation) acquired the film rights in 2001,[10] and announced plans to combine all three books into a single film. It was to be directed by Andrew Adamson.[11] In late 2008, Danny Boyle was attached to direct Truckers,[12] but the project fell apart due to financial problems.[13] The following year, the Slumdog Millionaire's Oscar-winning screenwriter Simon Beaufoy was hired to work on the project.[14] Plans to move forward with DreamWorks' adaptation resurfaced in 2010 with the announcement that Legend of the Guardians screenwriter John Orloff would pen the script for director Anand Tucker.[15] Tucker was later announced to direct another DWA film Trolls,[16] which was planned to be partially based on a Pratchett novel,[17] before he was replaced by Mike Mitchell.[18]

2002

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Series Title Description
Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius Jimmy Neutron 2 In February 2002, a sequel for Jimmy Neutron: Boy Genius was reported in development for a summer 2004 release.[19] Producer Albie Hecht reported to The Los Angeles Times that the sequel "would be made on the same budget as the first, but with a new batch of inventions and adventures in Jimmy's town of Retroville." On June 20, 2002, The Hollywood Reporter reported that writer Kate Boutilier had signed a writing deal with Nickelodeon Movies and Paramount Pictures to write a sequel, but it never materialized.[20] The film was cancelled because the writers couldn't agree on a story and Alcorn later stated in an interview that "once the TV series came out, there wasn't a lot of incentive to make a movie when fans could simply watch Jimmy Neutron for free at home."[21]
Feature film Imaginary Friend In March 2002, it was announced that Nickelodeon Movies would produce Imaginary Friend, a Gary Ross-helmed live-action/animated hybrid about a boy and his imaginary friend who takes him from the real world to an animated fantasy world. Written by Anne Spielberg, the film would’ve reunited Ross and Spielberg after scripting the 1988 Oscar-nominated Big. Would've been produced by Nickelodeon and Ross' Larger Than Life.[22][23]

2004

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Series Title Description
Feature film Mighty Mouse As early as 2004, Omation Animation Studios and Nickelodeon announced their intention to bring Mighty Mouse (a property held by CBS Corporation) back to the big screen with a CGI Mighty Mouse feature film that was tentatively scheduled to be released sometime in 2013.[24] This film never materialized and the project's fate was unknown until in 2019, when it was confirmed that the project would be revived by Paramount Animation, and that Jon and Erich Hoeber were announced to be the writers for the film.[25][26]

2005

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Series Title Description
Feature film Crood Awakening In 2005, DreamWorks started to develop a stop-motion film with Aardman Animations called Crood Awakening, an adaptation of the book called The Twits by Roald Dahl in caveman times.[27][28] It was cancelled because of the split between the two companies in 2007.[29] Both companies have now made their own prehistoric caveman movies, The Croods for DreamWorks and Early Man for Aardman, but neither of these two films are related to said book.
Route 66 In September 2005, DreamWorks announced an original film, with Mulligan, a giant golf ball statue standing on a side of Route 66 who goes on a journey to save a giant blueberry statue named Betty when she gets taken away. The concept came from comedian Harland Williams, alongside Conrad Vernon and Rej Bourdages. Williams and Vernon were slated to pen the screenplay.[30] In 2009, Williams revealed in an email inquiry that the film had been shelved.[31]
It Came From Earth! In September 2005, DreamWorks announced they were developing an original film with Sheira & Loli's Dittydoodle Works creator Cory Rosenberg. The film would have been an alien invasion spoof revolving around a planet of Martians who are visited by human astronauts. Josh Lobis and Darin Moiselle were attached to write the script.[30][32]

2006

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Series Title Description
The Fairly OddParents Untitled Fairly OddParents animated film In 2005 or 2006, Butch Hartman considered making a theatrical adaptation of his animated television series The Fairly OddParents after the show's initial cancellation in 2006,[vague] to be produced by Nickelodeon Movies and Paramount Pictures. The film was to be animated much like the series as well as previous Nickelodeon fare such as the Rugrats trilogy and The SpongeBob SquarePants Movie, but was scrapped due to a management change at Paramount although the script was already written. Despite this, Hartman expressed interest in releasing the film for DVD someday, and stated that the script could serve for another TV movie of the show. The series ended on July 26, 2017, and Butch Hartman left Nickelodeon in early 2018 before moving to Sony Pictures Animation to plan any direct-to-video sequels to the original film,[33][34] seemingly ending any chances of the film happening.[35]
Feature film Punk Farm In April 2006, DreamWorks Animation had the rights to develop a computer-animated film adaptation of the children's book of the same name by Jarrett J. Krosoczka.[36] In June 2011, the project was eventually picked up by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, but with no further news since.[37][38]
The Smurfs In 2006, Paramount obtained the film rights to The Smurfs comics by Peyo and were planning to make a film based on the characters with Nickelodeon Movies. It was described to be an "epic-comedic fantasy", like The Lord of the Rings meets The Princess Bride.[39] Early animation footage was leaked on the internet in early 2008.[40] The film never came to be until Sony Pictures Animation bought the rights thus turning it into the 2011 film of the same name.[41]

2007

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Series Title Description
Bee Movie Bee Movie sequel While it was never announced by the studio (although Jeffrey Katzenberg briefly joked about one in 2007[42]), comedian Jerry Seinfeld, the producer, writer, and star of 2007's Bee Movie, said that he has no interest in making a sequel. During a Reddit AMA in June 2016, a fan asked about the possibility for Bee Movie 2. Seinfeld responded:

I considered it this spring for a solid six hours. There's a fantastic energy now for some reason, on the internet particularly. Tumblr, people brought my attention to. I actually did consider it, but then I realized it would make Bee Movie 1 less iconic. But my kids want me to do it, a lot of people want me to do it. A lot of people that don't know what animation is want me to do it. If you have any idea what animation is, you'd never do it.[43]

Feature film Gullible's Travels In January 2007, DreamWorks bought a spec script titled Gullible's Travels which would have been about a man who travels through time via a porta potty to find the woman he loves. Steve Bencich and Ron J. Friedman (Open Season, Chicken Little) were slated to write and produce the project.[44]
InterWorld In June 2007, author Neil Gaiman reported in his journal that he had pitched the idea of InterWorld to DreamWorks back in 1996, but the executives were confused on the concept. Along with Michael Raeves, they later published their work into the novel, in which DreamWorks Animation had optioned into producing an animated film.[45]
Over the Hedge Over the Hedge sequel In May 2007, DreamWorks Animation CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg said that 2006's Over the Hedge, which was based off the titular comic strip, would not receive a sequel due to its box office performance. He claimed that "It was close. An almost."[46] In October 2010, an article explaining the possibility of a sequel was posted on the official Over the Hedge blog, saying that if a sequel failed to perform as well financially as the first film, DreamWorks could lose money on the project.[47]
Feature film The Book of Life DreamWorks initially optioned to make The Book of Life back in 2007, but production was cancelled due to "creative differences" with director Jorge Gutierrez.[48] The film was eventually made at 20th Century Fox Animation and Reel FX Creative Studios and was released by 20th Century Fox (which also had a distribution deal with DreamWorks Animation at that time) in 2014 to critical praise and was nominated for a Golden Globe for best animated feature.

2008

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Series Title Description
Feature film Alcatraz Versus the Evil Librarians DreamWorks Animation acquired the film rights to Alcatraz Versus the Evil Librarians in June 2008.[49] By January 2011, Brandon Sanderson, the author of the novel, revealed that DreamWorks did not renew the rights.[50]

2009

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Series Title Description
Feature film Dinotrux In March 2009, studio had rights to the children's book Dinotrux, originally planned as a CG-animated film. It wasn't until 2015 when the studio produced an animated series based on the books for Netflix. The series ended up lasting for eight seasons from 2015 to 2018.[51]
Gil's All Fright Diner By December 2009, the studio had set screenwriters Ethan Reiff and Cyrus Voris (Kung Fu Panda) to write a film adaptation of the book, Gil's All Fright Diner, with Barry Sonnenfeld attached to direct the feature.[52] In 2011, the book's author A. Lee Martinez was working with DreamWorks on a project based on an original idea, and not on Gil's All Fright Diner.[53] In March 2013, Martinez expressed uncertainty for any film adaptation: "Your guess is as good as mine. It's all a matter of convincing someone with the clout necessary to make it happen".[54]

2010s

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2010

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film Alma By October 2010, a film adaptation of the animated short Alma was in development with the short's director Rodrigo Blaas slated to direct and Guillermo del Toro was to serve as executive producer.[55] The studio later hired Megan Holley, a writer of Sunshine Cleaning, to write a script.[56] Del Toro, who was also helping with the story and the design work, said in June 2012 that the film was in visual development.[57]
Imaginary Enemies In August 2010, DreamWorks Animation announced a first live-action/animated project. The project was to be told from the point of view of the imaginary friends who had long been used as scapegoats by unscrupulous children looking for someone else to blame for their misdeeds. Eventually fed up, the imaginary people would come looking for revenge when the kids are grown up. Screenwriters Joe Syracuse and Lisa Addario were attached to write the script.[58]
Maintenance In December 2010, DreamWorks bought the film rights to the comic book series Maintenance from Oni Press. The film rights were first acquired by Warner Bros. as a potential project for director McG, but DreamWorks then got rights after Warner Bros. dropped out.[59]
Me and My Shadow/Edgar Wright's Shadows In December 2010, DreamWorks Animation announced a project titled Me and My Shadow, scheduled for a March 2013 release date. The plot involved Shadow Stan who serves as a shadow to Stanley Grubb, the world's most boring human. Wanting to live a more exciting life, he escapes the "Shadow World" and takes control of Stanley. With Mark Dindal slated as the film's director (who also developed the film's concept and story), the film was meant to combine traditional and CGI animation.[60] In January 2012, Bill Hader, Kate Hudson, and Josh Gad had joined the voice cast. Additionally, Alessandro Carloni replaced Dindal as director and the release date was pushed back to November 2013.[61] Its release date was pushed back to March 14, 2014, with Mr. Peabody & Sherman taking its November 2013 release.[62] By February 2013, Me and My Shadow went back into development with Mr. Peabody & Sherman re-assuming its original March 2014 release.[63] In 2012, there was a press screening of Me and My Shadow where Jeffrey Katzenberg fell asleep. The crew working on the film knew "he wasn't in to [sic] it". After the screening he said it wasn't a $200 million film, which is what he "needed".[64] In 2015, Edgar Wright signed to direct and co-write an animated feature for DreamWorks, in which the story was described as a "new take on a previously developed concept about shadows".[65] In an interview with Collider published in June 2017, Wright explained that he and David Walliams had written three drafts, but the project is in limbo due to management changes at DreamWorks Animation.[66] Even with the project being in limbo, the public attention has risen high of the unreleased film a whole decade after it was announced; though many are eager to see it, the status of Me and My Shadow is uncertain.[67]
Monsterpocalypse In May 2010, DreamWorks acquired the rights to a film adaptation of the game.[68] The studio approached Tim Burton for the project[69] and Burton was attached to direct in July,[70] but the film went unproduced partly due to being similar to another Kaiju film called Pacific Rim directed by Guillermo del Toro. In 2016, Warner Bros. won the bidding war over film rights of the game, with Fede Álvarez co-writing and directing the film.[71]
The Pig Scrolls By April 2010, the studio was developing an animated feature film based on The Pig Scrolls. As a possible directing job, Barry Sonnenfeld was tasked to develop the film, while Kirk DeMicco wrote the most recent script revision.[72]
Plants vs. Zombies A film based on the video game was pitched.[73][74]
Vivo In 2010, DreamWorks Animation began production on Vivo, an animated musical film which was based on an idea by Lin-Manuel Miranda and a concept by Peter Barsocchini. The film was to have centered on a kinkajou obsessed with music and adventure who embarks on a treacherous journey from Havana, Cuba, to Miami, Florida in pursuit of his dreams to fulfil his destiny.[75][76] The film was eventually cancelled by DreamWorks Animation due to a restructuring, but in 2016, the film was later revived and eventually fast-tracked by Sony Pictures Animation with Kirk DeMicco as the director, and Brandon Jeffords as co-director, and Lisa Stewart and Rich Moore as producers, Laurence Mark as executive producer, and Quiara Alegría Hudes as screenwriter, and Peter Barsocchini as story writer, and Roger Deakins as visual consultant, and Yong Duk Jhun as cinematographer. The film was released on August 6, 2021, on Netflix, after being delayed multiple times from its original theatrical release date due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[77]
The New Kid Announced on June 2, 2011, Paramount Pictures had acquired the rights to produce an animated film, via Paramount Animation to make this, of the Penny Arcade one-off strip The New Kid which was published on October 29, 2010. The strip was one of three mini-strips which featured a cinematic opening to a larger story left unexplored.[78] The New Kid is about a boy who's moving to a new planet with his family because of his father's career.[79] The script was written by Gary Whitta and would have been produced by Mary Parent and Cale Boyter.[80]

At PAX Australia in 2016, during a Q&A session, Holkins revealed that changes at Paramount resulted in the movie rights being returned to Penny Arcade and the project canceled. He did note, however, that Whitta's script was complete and the project could move forward with another production company in the future.[81]

The Adventures of Tintin The Adventures of Tintin: Prisoners of the Sun In November 2011, Steven Spielberg announced a sequel to the 2011 film The Adventures of Tintin and was planned to be released sometime in the future.[82] As of 2019, there have been little to no info about the film, but Peter Jackson is still involved with the project.[83][84]


2011

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Series Title Description
Feature film Flawed Dogs By February 2011, DreamWorks optioned the rights of Berkeley Breathed's book Flawed Dogs.[85] By September 2013, it was revealed that Noah Baumbach had been secretly writing and directing the project.[86]
Lidsville In January 2011, a computer-animated musical film adaptation of the Lidsville TV series was announced to be in development with Conrad Vernon slated to direct while Alan Menken was to compose the songs with Glenn Slater.[87] Menken said that the songs were to be a homage to '60s psychedelic concept-album rock,[88] but in June 2016, Lidsville creator Sid Krofft told to The Wall Street Journal that it was going to be like Hair or Tommy, a full-blown musical, but they went in a "strange" direction and it didn't work.[89]
Monkeys of Mumbai By January 2011, DreamWorks was fast-tracking a Bollywood-styled musical adaptation of The Ramayana, but told through the point of view of its monkeys. It would have follow two common monkeys who become unlikely heroes in a last ditch effort to stop an ancient, thought-to-be-mythical demon from conquering the world. Gurinder Chadha and Paul Mayeda Berges were set to write the film, while Stephen Schwartz and A. R. Rahman were attached to compose the songs and score.[90] The project underwent a series of working titles: Monkeys of Bollywood, Monkeys of Mumbai, Mumbai Musical, and Bollywood Superstar Monkey. That June, Kevin Lima signed on to direct the project.[91] Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Kal Penn, Lea Michele and Rohan Chand were in talks to join the cast in 2014.[92] The film was originally scheduled to be released on December 18, 2015,[93] but its release date was pushed back to March 18, 2016, and March 10, 2017.[94][95] In December 2017, Lima revealed that DreamWorks quietly cancelled the film in an interview with Den of Geeks UK:

It came very close. We were just going into production, we were just starting animation. I'd been working on it for two and a half years. All the songs were written. Stephen Schwartz and A.R. Rahman. We were just ready to start. I have to say that it's one of the great disappointments of my film career not seeing that one move forward. It had nothing to do with the movie, and everything to do with the politics of selling the studio. Seven of us I think lost movies at that moment in time. With the studio having written it off on their taxes, it means the only way to get it back would be to invest that kind of money again. And it's tens of millions of dollars. I tried. I really tried. Stephen Schwartz and I took it around town, but when the price tag was revealed, everyone gasped. Ultimately, we couldn't find a buyer.[96]

Rumblewick In March 2011, DreamWorks announced an animated adaptation of the book My Unwilling Witch (The Rumblewick Letters) and was to be titled Rumblewick. Tim Johnson and Jim Herzfeld were slated to write and direct the project.[97] In 2016, Brenda Chapman stated she had worked on the project.[98]

2012

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Series Title Description
Feature film B.O.O.: Bureau of Otherworldly Operations In September 2012, DreamWorks announced an animated film about ghosts that would have starred Seth Rogen, Matt Bomer, Melissa McCarthy, Bill Murray, Octavia Spencer, Rashida Jones, and Jennifer Coolidge. It was to be directed by Tony Leondis and written by Tom Wheeler from a story by Leondis. It was about two bumbling apparitions who find themselves in an extraordinary after-life adventure when they join the Bureau of Otherworldly Operations (B.O.O.) – the ghost world's elite counter-haunting unit – and ultimately must face off against the planet's greatest haunter.[93][99] It was scheduled to be released on June 5, 2015, but was pulled from its release to avoid competition with Disney•Pixar's Inside Out, and also due to a string of box office bombs like Rise of the Guardians, Turbo, and Mr. Peabody and Sherman.[100] In 2015, Leondis later moved from DreamWorks to Sony Pictures Animation to develop his next film, The Emoji Movie.[101]
Madagascar Madagascar 4 Then-DreamWorks Animation CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg stated in December 2010 that there was likely to be a fourth installment in the Madagascar franchise, in which would have been set in New York.[102] In June 2012, DreamWorks Animation's head of worldwide marketing, Anne Globe, said that it was too early to talk about the project.[103] A month later, Eric Darnell, who co-directed all three films, spoke of the possibility of the fourth film, saying that if the audience wants a new film, then Eric and his crew would have an idea that is different from the previous films.[104] The film was scheduled to be released on May 18, 2018,[105] but was removed from the release schedule following a corporate restructuring and DreamWorks Animation's new policy to release two films a year.[106][107] In April 2017, Tom McGrath said that the project was in the works, but nothing officially was announced.[108]
Rise of the Guardians Rise of the Guardians sequel Following the release of Rise of the Guardians, the creators expressed hope that the strong A− Cinemascore average for the film and an enthusiastic word-of-mouth would gather support for the "chance to make a sequel or two".[109] William Joyce, the film's co-producer and author of the book The Guardians of Childhood, stated he was in talks with the studio to make a sequel.[110]
Feature film Giants: Forces of Nature In 2012, DreamWorks filed a trademark for an unannounced film titled Giants: Forces of Nature.[111][112] Peter Zaslav, an art director and visual development artist, posted concept art for the film (albeit password-protected).[113]

2014

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Series Title Description
Feature film Shedd In January 2014, it was reported that former Disney and Pixar animator John Kahrs would direct for Paramount Animation an animated film titled Shedd, which was based on an original idea by Adam Goodman.[114]
Ren and Stimpy Untitled Ren and Stimpy short film Bob Camp and William Wray revealed in an April 2016 panel discussion that Kricfalusi was developing a new Ren & Stimpy short that would be shown in theaters with the third SpongeBob SquarePants film, and later said that they were "not invited to that party" and would not be involved with the short's production.[115] However, Kricfalusi later denied making such a cartoon on Twitter.[116] Despite this, an animatic of the short that was originally made as a promotion for The SpongeBob Movie: Sponge Out of Water before being cancelled was released as a bonus feature on the Cans Without Labels DVD in May 2019.[117][118]

2015

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film Giant Monsters Attack Japan Originally announced in 2006 as a live-action Nickelodeon Movies production from Matt Stone and Trey Parker, the film moved to Paramount Animation in 2015 with a script written by Matt Lieberman.[119]
Bodacious Announced in October 2015 as an animated feature produced by Eddie Murphy based on the infamous bull of the same name.[120]
Untitled sci-fi film Paramount Animation acquired the rights to an untitled sci-fi pitch from screenwriter David Frigerio in October 2015, which was described as "tonally Cars set in space".[121]

2016

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film Untitled Nicktoons film On January 27, 2016, a crossover film involving various classic Nicktoons characters was reported to be in development. Jared Hess was attached to direct, as well as co-write with his wife Jerusha. The film was said to be similar to Who Framed Roger Rabbit.[122] In a later interview in September 2016, Hess said that the script was complete and submitted for approval.[123] No word on development has been reported since.
The Flamingo Affair Announced in June 2016 as a co-production with J.J. Abrams through Bad Robot with a script written by Pamela Pettler. The film was described as a comedic Ocean's Eleven-style heist film with animals in Las Vegas.[124]

2017

[edit]
Series Title Description
Wonder Park Adventures in Wonder Park Prior to Wonder Park's release, Paramount Animation announced a television series based on the film, titled Adventures in Wonder Park, to debut on Nickelodeon after the film's theatrical release.[125] Although a trailer for the series was attached to the Blu-ray release of the film, and its first season, consisting of 20 episodes, was completed between 2019 and early 2020, there have been no updates from Nickelodeon on the project as of 2023. The animatic of the pilot was later posted online in December 2022.[126]

2018

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film Monument Valley In August 2018, Paramount Animation and Weed Road, in partnership with Ustwo Games, announced plans to develop a live action/CGI hybrid film based on the indie game Monument Valley, with Patrick Osborne slated to direct. It was anticipated that the film would feature live actors exploring the computer generated settings based on the game. Osborne stated "I’m privileged to be handed the reins to Ida’s mysterious kingdom, to play in her world of impossible architecture where seeing things differently is everything".[127]

2019

[edit]
Series Title Description
Feature film The Shrinking of Treehorn As of 2019, an animated film adaptation of the children's book The Shrinking of Treehorn directed by Ron Howard is said to be in development. The animation would be done by Animal Logic and distributed by Paramount Pictures under its Paramount Animation label.[128] By April 9, 2021, the film's release date was scheduled for November 10, 2023.[129] However, on May 16, 2022, it was announced that the film had been acquired by Netflix with Howard's Imagine Entertainment as its production studio.[130]
Untitled Spice Girls film Speaking in January 2019, following the announcement of the Spice Girls reunion tour, Simon Fuller confirmed plans to make an animated sequel to Spice World.[131] On 13 June 2019, it was reported that Paramount Animation president Mireille Soria had greenlit the project, with all five members of the band returning. The project would be produced by Simon Fuller, with Karen McCullah and Kiki Smith writing the screenplay, and would feature both previous and original songs.[132] The film would feature the band as superheroes.[133]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ McRoberts, Kenneth (1995). Beyond Quebec: Taking Stock of Canada, p. 175. McGills-Queens University Press. ISBN 0-7735-1314-0. Retrieved June 22, 2006.
  2. ^ Maddever, Mary (September 11, 1995). "Nelvana boosts feature involvement". Playback. Retrieved July 2, 2006.
  3. ^ Tolusso, Susan (March 28, 1994). "Nelvana joins the public procession..." Playback. Retrieved June 30, 2006.
  4. ^ a b Gore, Chris (1999), The 50 Greatest Movies Never Made, New York: St. Martin's Griffin, pp. 74–78, ISBN 9780312200824
  5. ^ Hindes, Andrew (August 20, 1998). "Nick Movies buys film rights to 'Bone' comics". Variety. Retrieved April 2, 2024.
  6. ^ "Alexandra DuPont Interviews BONE Creator Jeff Smith!!". Ain't It Cool News. July 4, 2003. Retrieved July 27, 2017. (The relevant part of the interview is also quoted at the Boneville.com official website, here [1] Archived December 20, 2010, at the Wayback Machine.)
  7. ^ Gonzalez, Umberto (November 17, 2016). "Mark Osborne to Adapt Warner Bros' 'Bone' Comic". TheWrap. Retrieved October 23, 2020.
  8. ^ Amidi, Amid (October 16, 2019). "Netflix To Produce 'Bone' Series". Cartoon Brew.
  9. ^ "Netflix Animation Erased: Executives Fired, Shows Canceled and Accusations of 'Staged Data' (Exclusive)". April 20, 2022. Retrieved April 20, 2022.
  10. ^ "DreamWorks Acquires Film Rights to Terry Pratchett's Bromeliad Trilogy". WriteNews.com. May 2, 2001. Retrieved March 3, 2018.
  11. ^ "Pratchett gets the Shrek treatment". BBC News. June 24, 2001. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  12. ^ Edward Douglas, Edward Douglas (September 10, 2008). "Exclusive: Danny Boyle Getting Animated?". ComingSoon.net. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  13. ^ Arnold, William (November 20, 2008). "Q & A: Director Danny Boyle says he's happy in the 'Slum'". Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  14. ^ Child, Ben (March 27, 2009). "Simon Beaufoy gets on the Truckers bandwagon". The Guardian. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  15. ^ Topel, Fred (October 24, 2011). "John Orloff on 'Anonymous'". Crave Online. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  16. ^ "New Distributor Twentieth Century Fox Unveils DreamWorks Animation's Release Slate Through 2016". DreamWorks Animation. September 9, 2012. Archived from the original on October 12, 2013. Retrieved March 5, 2018.
  17. ^ Weintraub, Steve 'Frosty' (November 20, 2012). "Director Peter Ramsey Talks RISE OF THE GUARDIANS, Roger Deakins, HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON 2, Working with David Fincher on FIGHT CLUB, and More". Collider.com. Archived from the original on November 27, 2012. Retrieved March 5, 2018. There's an interesting project called, right now it's called Trolls, and it's kind of partially based on Terry Pratchett novel. Anand Tucker, another live action director is directing.
  18. ^ "Acclaimed Comedy Director Mike Mitchell And Emmy Award Winning Writer Erica Rivinoja Bring DreamWorks' Trolls to the Big Screen". DreamWorks Animation. 28 May 2013. Archived from the original on 29 June 2013. Retrieved 5 March 2013.
  19. ^ "From One Screen to Another". Los Angeles Times. February 15, 2002. Retrieved February 2, 2020.
  20. ^ "'Jimmy Neutron' Sequel Gets 'Thornberrys' Scribe". Killer Movies. June 20, 2002. Retrieved November 12, 2016.
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