Hellraiser: 10 Franchises With The Most Straight-To-Video Sequels
Hellraiser is just one of many horror movie franchises that have gone straight-to-video with their sequels over the years.
Sam Raimi's Darkman was released in 1990 and was based on a short story that Raimi created in tribute to Horror from the 1930s. The film sees Liam Neeson as a doctor using new technology to help cure himself of skin burns, only to develop superhuman abilities when the experiment fails.
Hellraiser is just one of many horror movie franchises that have gone straight-to-video with their sequels over the years.
A brilliant scientist left for dead returns to exact revenge on the people who burned him alive.
Between Watchmen, Hancock, and Chronicle, these superhero movies are perfect for viewers who aren't looking for a 20-movie-plus commitment.
Director Sam Raimi returns to the superhero genre with Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, and here's how all his comic book movies rank.
Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness director Sam Raimi says there's been discussion of another sequel to his 1990 cult classic Darkman.
Director Sam Raimi and his editors seized creative control and recut Darkman behind Universal's back just before it was set to be screened by critics.
Sci-fi films are inherently about science and technology that has yet to be made. Sometimes, these films are predictive, whereas others are not.
When it comes to '90s action movies, there are many hidden gems that get lost along the way. And we bet you haven't seen these 10 actioners just yet.
Comic book movies might be all the rage the last few years, but check out these movies that went on to spawn comic adaptations and sequels.
Film can't always make the jump to TV. Here are ten pilots that just didn't live up to their source material...
Despite Marvel & DC's massive success, did you know that some of the greatest superheroes come from neither of them?
Not all superheros come from comic books. Here are 13 who made their debut on the big screen.
Inspired by the release of 'I, Frankenstein,' Screen Rant counts down our favorite heroic reinterpretations of classic monsters from myths and movies.