What's the deal with the Hellboy film rights?

What's the deal with the Hellboy film rights? - Man Wearing Brown Leather Jacket Holding Black Android Smartphone With Brown Case

The first Hellboy movie by Guillermo del Toro had the same production company as the second, Revolution Studios -- they had just been distributed by different people (Sony and Universal, respectively). Then the reboot at Lionsgate was credited to the same producers as the other two, but at a completely different production company -- Millennium Films, which, when I looked it up on Wikipedia, it claimed fell defunct long before 2019.

How is all that possible? Also, when do the rights to Hellboy expire at Lionsgate?






Pictures about "What's the deal with the Hellboy film rights?"

What's the deal with the Hellboy film rights? - Man in Gray Suit Jacket Sitting on Black Leather Couch
What's the deal with the Hellboy film rights? - Woman in White Sleeveless Shirt Wearing Eyeglasses
What's the deal with the Hellboy film rights? - Person Holding Black Pen Writing on White Paper



Who owns the film rights to Hellboy?

Dark Horse, Company Behind Hellboy, Sold To Video Game Group Embracer. A big media merger has just been announced, and it is going to position one of the biggest comic book companies not named DC or Marvel as a much larger multi-media player.

Why did Hellboy 2019 fail?

According to Harbour, the film's failure was primarily due to fans of the Guillermo del Toro movies who were angry about a reboot.

Why did they stop making Hellboy movies?

The two earned raves for 2004's \u201cHellboy\u201d and 2008's \u201cHellboy II: The Golden Army,\u201d but the sequel didn't crack $200 million at the worldwide box office and thus the studio pulled the plug on del Toro's plan for a trilogy-ending third movie.

Did Hellboy 2019 make money?

Hopes were high for the 2019 movie, but this did not perform well at the box office, earning just 44.66 million U.S. dollars globally and 21.9 million in North America.



what. (Bo Burnham FULL SHOW HD)




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Enoch Patro, Olha Ruskykh, Yan Krukov, Olha Ruskykh