Movies with the "Shutdown" Production Status
Financiers and production companies have abandoned their attempt to develop movies in this stage. Therefore, any cast and crew that were involved with the movie are likely no longer attached. In some cases, shutdown movies restart development, often with new producers and cast. In other cases, such as X-Men Origins: Magneto or Spider-Man 4, the specific movies reach dead ends, but the franchises continue with other movies.
Filters Showing 1– 20 of 158 movies
The continued adventures of double-agent Evelyn Salt. Kurt Wimmer, the writer on Salt, has not written a script, but "has ideas for how to advance the story of the spy thriller" according to L.A. Times. Sony will or will not greenlight the sequel based on the worldwide box office success of Salt.
Sequel to the 2011 blockbuster comedy. The studio has yet to hire a writer so no plot details are available yet.
Dudley Frank (William H. Macy) is due to marry Maggie. The boys decide to take Dudley out for one last ride.
A dark comedy about 14 year-old Jesse Urchin, an ambitious yet overweight ballerina with an overbearing mother (Kristen Bell) who will stop at nothing to become a star. The girl enters a "Mean Girls"-type environment when she has to prove her worth in class.
A re-imagining of the classic King Arthur tale.
The story of iconic archer William Tell.
The story follows Baltimore's Turnblad family in the 1960's.
Revolves around former United Nations investigator Gerry Lane and his continuing efforts to help battle the zombie hoards.
A forth installment in the Madagascar franchise.
The films will take place 20 years after the original, when reinforcements of the original alien race return to Earth after finally receiving a distress call.
The fourth installment of the Star Trek franchise.
Five reluctant heroes' remarkable genetic code make them Earth's only hope of defeating extraterrestrial invaders.
Barbara Gordon, the daughter of Gotham City police commissioner James Gordon, takes on the mantle of Batgirl and operates in Gotham City fighting crime.
A sequel to the 2004 comedy White Chicks, which will see Marlon and Shawn Wayans reprise their roles as sibling FBI agents posing as a pair of white ladies.
In the original, directed by Chris Columbus, Robin Williams played an estranged father who poses as a Scottish nanny, Euphegenia Doubtfire, in order to get access to his children and successfully bypass his ex-wife (Sally Field). The film grossed $219 million domestically.
The film follows the main character, Art (Topher Hall), the grandson of animator Oswald Jebediah Coleman (Ernie Hudson). When Art and his brother, Evan (Yasha Rayzberg) go on a journey to track down his family lineage, it quickly turns into a bloodcurdling nightmare. They are transported to a place lost in time, shrouded by dark Hollywood magic.
Yorick, an escape artist, is the last survivor of a mysterious plague that has killed every male mammal in the world. With his pet monkey, he sets out to find what might have wiped out the world's male chromosomes.
One half of a lesbian couple trying to have a baby via artificial insemination hooks up with her last boyfriend in order to get pregnant.
Director Guillermo Del Toro envisioned "Hellboy" as a trilogy. The third film may also featuring the screen debut of Lobster Johnson.
Follows Sara Morse (Halle Berry) one year since her husband (Omari Hardwick) mysteriously vanished from their rural farm. When she discovers a strange, extraterrestrial object underneath their home, Sara and her kids (Jaiden J. Smith, Quinn McPherson) embark on a race to find their husband, father and most importantly – the truth.
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