Garbage Pail Kids Animated Series Coming to HBO Max from David Gordon Green, Danny McBride
Garbage Pail Kids Animated Series Coming to HBO Max from David Gordon Green, Danny McBride
David Gordon Green and Danny McBride are collaborating on a new cartoon series based on the Garbage Pail Kids trading cards from the 1980s.
The
Garbage Pail Kids will return via HBO Max. Per a new report from THR, the WarnerMedia streaming service has partnered up with Topps, Torante, and Danny McBride s Rough House Pictures to develop a new animated series based on the gross characters from the 1980s trading cards. While some of the original trading cards are a little risque, the idea is for the new cartoon show to be family-friendly and appeal to audiences of all ages.
Contest: We’re Giving Away 5 Copies of THE LEGEND OF HALLOWEEN Autographed by David Gordon Green! By Josh Millican
The Legend of Halloween, based on the original motion picture screenplay of
Halloween(1978) from John Carpenter and Debra Hill.
The new illustrated story is co-written by filmmaker David Gordon Green, who directed the 2018
Halloweensequel as well as the upcoming films
Halloween Kills and
Halloween Ends, and Author/Director Onur Tukel (
Applesauce, Richard’s Wedding) who also illustrated the book, while Malek Akkad and Ryan Freimann, producer and executive producer of the 2018
Halloweenfilm and forthcoming sequels, are overseeing the production. The book is now available at
‘Halloween’ Director David Gordon Green in Talks to Direct Blumhouse’s ‘The Exorcist’ Sequel
1973’s “The Exorcist” previously spawned two direct sequels and two prequelsUmberto Gonzalez | December 21, 2020 @ 6:08 PM
attends the Tribeca TV Festival season premiere of Red Oaks at Cinepolis Chelsea on September 24, 2017 in New York City.
“Halloween” director David Gordon Green is in talks to direct Blumhouse and Morgan Creek Production’s upcoming sequel to “The Exorcist,” an individual with knowledge of the project told TheWrap.
Based on the novel of the same name by William Peter Blatty, 1973’s “The Exorcist” was a landmark in horror cinema, breaking box office records on its way to a global haul of $441 million (more than $2 billion adjusted for inflation). It also became the first horror film nominated best picture. So naturally it spawned more films two sequels (released in 1977, 1990 and and two prequels (in 2004 and 2005.)