A few years after the collapse of the Dark Universe, the most famous of movie monsters are enjoying a second life.

Consumers keep buying more until they get their desired product. Collectible toy companies like Funko and Pop Mart are driving market growth through blind boxes — a trend characterised by buyers not ...

Yet for nearly 100 years, the looks and behaviors of these classic monsters have followed the model set by Universal Pictures. The studio enjoyed two decades of hits about these ghostly creatures.

There I was wishing there was a simpler way to interact with and take down D&D monsters without engaging in yet another D&D campaign, when in came Ravensburger at the London Toy Fair with an ...

Or who knows? As long as we’re throwing out theories: The original 1941 version of The Wolf Man is one of the weaker films in the Universal Monsters cycle, and Wolf Man is similarly inferior to ...

Leigh Whannell is back in Universal’s world of classic monsters. Following 2020’s The Invisible Man, the filmmaker returns with Wolf Man, a new, modern take on the 1941 Gothic horror.

The latest classic Universal monster to be plugged into the circuit board and reanimated is the Wolf Man. The Invisible Man’s Leigh Whannell has just unleashed another modern take on a classic ...

Director Leigh Whannell—who already saw great success with his 2020 remake of The Invisible Man—has turned his talents to adapting another classic Universal Monster movie, aka 1941’s The ...

The writer and director of “The Invisible Man,” 21st-century style, is back with an interpretation of another Universal Pictures monster movie, “Wolf Man.” By Esther Zuckerman Shortly ...