That said, in the case of "Final Destination 6," it doesn't appear Reddick is a proactive member of the aforementioned "they," and yet, his interview gave fans of the franchise (and the internet in general) plenty of grist for the mill. It is based on an unproduced spec script by Jeffrey Reddick, originally written for The X-Files television series, and was distributed by New Line Cinema. Now, after a decade-long "death fest" dry spell, it looks like fans are finally about to get a "Final Destination 6."ĭespite previous skepticism from one of the franchise's most familiar faces, actor Tony Todd, Reddick confirmed the film's existence as recently as November 2020. "They were working on a new Final Destination," he told Bloody Disgusting, "but that got pushed back because of COVID." Reddick was behind the screenplay for the first "Final Destination," and, as the creator of the original story upon which all subsequent films are based, has always been at least indirectly attached to every film. Final Destination is an American horror franchise consisting of five films, two comic books, and nine novels. Final Destination creator Jeffery Reddick confirmed this week that a sixth film was in the works before the COVID-19 pandemic, but its not exactly a reboot. In that time, the successful horror franchise has also given us four more "Finals," and instilled in us everything from an irrational fear of driving behind logging trucks to a deep-seeded suspicion of swimming pool intake jets. New Final Destination Movie Will Not Be a Reboot. (And early-'00s teens yet another reason to swoon over Devon Sawa).
Believe it or not, it's been over 20 years since the first installment of Jeffrey Reddick's "Final Destination" gave moviegoers yet another reason to be wary of planes. Via THR, Paramount has officially removed Transformers 6 (or Transformers 7 if you’re counting the upcoming Bumblebee spinoff) from its Jrelease date.
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