Search results
Trailer for the blockbuster movie arriving in theatres world wide July 17, 2018
Step into the icy grip of Antarctica and join MacReady and his crew as The Thing springs to life in this thrilling Pixar-style remake! ️🥶Check out "Pinhead...
- 1 min
- 15.3K
- We Hate Popcorn But Eat It Anyway
Jan 26, 2018 · Sarah, a documentary filmmaker, begins interviewing same-sex couples in an attempt to overcome her fear of divorce. Kristen, who's ready to tie the knot, sees a future version of her life with ...
- 2 min
- 55.2K
- Rotten Tomatoes Indie
- Frozen Hell is about to be thawed.
- The 25 Best Horror Movies
By Adele Ankers-Range
Updated: Aug 24, 2020 2:50 am
Posted: Jan 28, 2020 2:28 pm
Universal Studios and Blumhouse Productions are developing a remake of The Thing, which will adapt the long lost pages of the horror classic's original science-fiction novel.
According to Bloody Disgusting, the two studios are teaming up for a big-screen adaptation of the novella Who Goes There?, penned by John W. Campbell Jr., though this time the story will contain some new content from the never-before-seen, expanded version of the novel, titled Frozen Hell.
"It's OFFICIAL!" producer Alan Donnes reportedly wrote in a Facebook post on Friday. "I received my signed contract and first check! I am Executive Producing a remake of THE THING but with additional chapters of John Campbell's groundbreaking novel, Frozen Hell, that had been lost for decades. Now, for the first time ever, Campbell's full vision will be realized on the big screen. The new film will include the very best of RKO's THE THING FROM ANOTHER WORLD, John Carpenter's classic THE THING and both books, Frozen Hell and Who Goes There?"
The original Antarctic horror story has spawned three previous film adaptations; the first being Howard Hawks' 1951 classic The Thing from Another World and the second being John Carpenter's iconic 1982 film The Thing. In 2011, a prequel to the Carpenter feature, also titled The Thing, was released to box office disappointment.
In our review of the prequel, we recognized the casts' efforts "to make the material come alive and to create palpable tension" but ultimately decided that "the last act crystallizes everything that's wrong with this Thing: It simply runs amok looking to scare you by aping what it had done so much better before."
John Carpenter delivers the ultimate in alien terror in this chilling story about an Antarctic research team that discovers a form-changing alien buried in the snow for over 100,000 years.
These scientists have just made a historic discovery: a parasitic alien frozen deep beneath the ice — the bad news is they also woke it up!
Trailer #1. At an Antarctica research site, the discovery of an alien craft leads to a confrontation between graduate student Kate Lloyd and scientist Dr. Sander Halvorson.
