Universal's Dark Universe experiment is officially gone, destroyed by The Mummy's massive failure. Now the studio is doing what so many said they should do originally and making proper monster movies with people who know how to do horror, starting with Leigh Whannell directing The Invisible Man.

Across the entire Halloween franchise, there's always been one constant: You can't keep Michael Myers down. Combine that trope with the runaway box-office and critical success of the new Halloween movie and you would think that a sequel was always on the cards. That actually wasn't the case, but now talks are starting to happen.

Following the hype around their upcoming Halloween reboot, it appears Blumhouse Productions has some other big horror franchises in its sights to resurrect

It's a concept that only keeps getting bigger and bigger as The Purge makes its way from movies to TV, which see new characters needing to surive more than just one night of mayhem every year.

Jamie Foxx has been confirmed to be playing the role of the titular character in Blumhouse studios planned R-rated horror reboot of the comic book character

With a 99% fresh rating on RottenTomatoes, Jordan Peele's Get Out is one of the most acclaimed films of the year. It can now add another accolade though, as it has become the most profitable film of 2017 thus far.

The Mummy is supposed to be the grand start to Universal's Dark Universe, but instead it has floundered at the US box office as it was pummelled by critics. So is this shared movie monster universe dead before it even began? Probably not.

If you love the idea of The Purge films and wanted more of it in the planned TV series, it looks like you might be in for some disappointment - the actual night of the purge might be getting purged itself.