Timecop, which started as a Dark Horse comic book before becoming a 1994 movie starring Jean-Claude Van Damme and then getting a straight to DVD sequel before a short run as a TV series, is looking to get the remake treatment from Universal. The story is set in the future of…2004 (that will have to change) where time travel has been created. The problem is; nefarious types are travelling back in time to change the past in order to be rich in the future. Enter Timecop Max Walker, a take no prisoners law enforcer whose job it is to travel to various time periods and stop the time crimes from happening. It doesn’t look like Van Damme will be involved with the remake with Universal now taking pitches from writers to re-imagine the concept for a modern audience. With countless films getting remade it seems that there won’t be any uproar about Timecop getting the reboot treatment but given Rian Johnson’s Looper of last year, in which criminal types sent people back in time to be killed, Timecop might need to come up with something impressive if it wants to compete on the time travel criminal stakes. Source – The Hollywood Reporter
Timecop Winding Up For A Remake
Latest from Blog
Memory (2023)
Memory is an exquisite American drama in the tender embrace of Michel Franco’s cinematic prowess.
Blood Simple
I am one of those in the camp that The Coen Brothers are always at their best when working in or in the vicinity of crime noirs. Don’t get me wrong, I
Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft The Tour Unboxing
Billie Eilish: Hit Me Hard and Soft The Tour is a truly immersive and cinematic concert film that captures the electrifying energy of Billie Eilish’s live performance like never before thanks to
Michael Haneke Unboxings
One of European cinema’s most uncompromising filmmakers, Michael Haneke is known for his dark, meticulous films – from Funny Games and Caché to The White Ribbon and Amour, his work often refuses
Peter Strickland Unboxings
Peter Strickland is one of British cinema’s most distinctive contemporary filmmakers, known for his richly stylised films that blend horror, surrealism, and dark humour. From Katalin Varga and Berberian Sound Studio to
Scary Movie (2026) Unboxing
Back in 2000, Scary Movie capitalised on the booming horror landscape with a spoof that made an enormous $278mil against a budget of just $19mil – naturally, sequels followed with 2, 3,
