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Post by HorrorMetal on Apr 28, 2021 22:39:09 GMT
King Kong Night of the Living Dead Invasion of the Body Snatchers Carrie The Great Gatsby The Mummy Freaky Friday Annie
Any others?
EDIT: I know that multiple films based on the same book technically wouldn't count since they are just adaptions of the same source material and are otherwise unrelated. Others have correctly pointed this out already and I've actually brought that up on these boards in the past. But let's go ahead and include those anyway just to make it more interesting and allow for longer discussion. Otherwise, this would likely be a rather short list.
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Post by TutuAnimationPrincess on Apr 28, 2021 22:45:55 GMT
You already mentioned the Mummy, but pretty much all the classic horrors have been done more than once, Dracula, Frankenstein, the Wolfman, etc..
A Star is Born has to date three remakes...for some reason.
Any classic fairy tale has tons of adaptations/remakes as well of course.
That's all I got for now.
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Post by moviemouth on Apr 28, 2021 22:48:35 GMT
Technically a remake is a movie based mostly on another movie.
I have issues calling movies adapted from famous novels remakes, because they really aren't. They are just another adaptation.
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Post by politicidal on Apr 28, 2021 22:49:28 GMT
Superman
Batman
Spider-Man
Zorro
Robin Hood
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Post by moviemouth on Apr 28, 2021 22:49:55 GMT
Mystery of the Wax Museum (1933)
House of Wax (1953)
House of Wax (2005)
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Post by Rey Kahuka on Apr 28, 2021 22:57:09 GMT
The Thing
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Post by lowtacks86 on Apr 28, 2021 22:57:53 GMT
Technically a remake is a movie based mostly on another movie. I have issues calling movies adapted from famous novels remakes, because they really aren't. They are just another adaptation. I was gonna say the same thing, what constitutes as a "remake" vs "readaptation" can be a little tricky. For instance, the Shining miniseries isn't considered a "remake" (Stephen King King hated the Kubrick version, so he made a more faithful version of his book). On the other hand, Psycho (1998) is considered a remake of the Hitchcock film rather than a new adaptation of the 1959 novel (it's a shot for shot remake of the 1960 film)
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Post by moviemouth on Apr 28, 2021 23:01:49 GMT
If you mean just any pre-existing material that has been made into a movie more than twice.
Jane Eyre Little Women Emma. Great Expectations Romeo and Juliet Hamlet Richard III Henry V Wuthering Heights Anna Karenina And Then There Were None Macbeth King Lear Alice in Wonderland War of the Worlds The Island of Dr. Moreau Dracula Frankenstein The Wolf Man Godzilla A Christmas Carol Last of the Mohicans The Ten Commandments/story of Exodus Tarzan The Jungle Book Beauty and the Beast Hansel and Gretel Snow White Phantom of the Opera
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Post by moviemouth on Apr 28, 2021 23:02:57 GMT
Technically a remake is a movie based mostly on another movie. I have issues calling movies adapted from famous novels remakes, because they really aren't. They are just another adaptation. I was gonna say the same thing, what constitutes as a "remake" vs "readaptation" can be a little tricky. For instance, the Shining miniseries isn't considered a "remake" (Stephen King King hated the Kubrick version, so he made a more faithful version of his book). On the other hand, Psycho (1998) is considered a remake of the Hitchcock film rather than a new adaptation of the 1959 novel (it's a shot for shot remake of the 1960 film) Psycho is a rare case. That is a direct remake of the 1960 movie.
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Post by jcush on Apr 28, 2021 23:15:48 GMT
If you mean just any pre-existing material that has been made into a movie more than twice.
Jane Eyre Little Women Emma. Great Expectations Romeo and Juliet Hamlet Richard III Henry V Wuthering Heights Anna Karenina And Then There Were None Macbeth King Lear Alice in Wonderland War of the Worlds The Island of Dr. Moreau Dracula Frankenstein The Wolf Man Godzilla A Christmas Carol Last of the Mohicans The Ten Commandments/story of Exodus Tarzan The Jungle Book Beauty and the Beast The Last Man on Earth/The Omega Man/I Am Legend
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Post by FridayOnElmStreet on Apr 29, 2021 0:44:32 GMT
Black Christmas
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Post by kolchak92 on Apr 29, 2021 1:10:01 GMT
The Virgin Spring, remade as The Last House on the Left (1972), Chaos (2005) and The Last House on the Left (2009).
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Post by brandomarlon2003 on Apr 29, 2021 1:59:54 GMT
Seven Samurai (1954) remade as The Magnificent Seven (1960) followed by The Magnificent Seven (2016).
The original Burt Reynolds movie The Longest Yard (1974) was remade in 2005 with Adam Sandler under the same title. It also got remade as a 2001 film called Mean Machine with Jason Statham and Vinnie Jones.
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Post by Nalkarj on Apr 29, 2021 2:17:19 GMT
The Maltese Falcon (1931). The second version (Satan Met a Lady, 1936) is a comic readaptation of the book; the third (1941) is the famous Humphrey Bogart/John Huston one, and while it’s the best of the three I think I would consider it a remake of the ’31.
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Post by Ass_E9 on Apr 29, 2021 2:23:57 GMT
Yojimbo (1961): A Fistful of Dollars (1964) and Last Man Standing (1996)
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Post by spooner5020 on Apr 29, 2021 13:52:31 GMT
Carrie. Before anyone says that shouldn’t count. Watch the 2013 remake and tell me it’s not almost EXACTLY like the De Palma movie.
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on Apr 29, 2021 19:20:22 GMT
Ben-Hur. 1907, 1925, 1959, 2016
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Post by dirtypillows on Apr 29, 2021 19:43:44 GMT
Agatha Christie's classic "Ten Little Indians" has been remade at least 10 times.
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Post by Jep Gambardella on Apr 29, 2021 20:37:09 GMT
Ben-Hur. 1907, 1925, 1959, 2016 There's a 1907 version?
The 1925 version is included with the DVD of the Charlton Heston one that I have. I watched it once; it's still pretty good for its age.
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Post by TheGoodMan19 on Apr 29, 2021 20:40:46 GMT
Ben-Hur. 1907, 1925, 1959, 2016 There's a 1907 version?
The 1925 version is included with the DVD of the Charlton Heston one that I have. I watched it once; it's still pretty good for its age.
Just a couple scenes and the Chariot Race
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