$300 million worldwide: This 28-year-old action movie starring Harrison Ford may finally be getting a sequel!

He’s one of the most iconic presidents in cinema, and he could be back! Harrison Ford may reprise his role as James Marshall, the president of the iconic film Air Force One.

Last February, screenwriter Andrew W. Marlowe revealed that a sequel to the Wolfgang Petersen film, which was released in 1997, was considered without success. He added that “people keep talking” about the film and the possibility of a “remake, reboot or sequel.”

Sequel 28 years later?

today, Daniel Richtman It is understood that Sony Pictures is developing a sequel, which may include the return of James Marshall’s character. Harrison Ford. This information, still unofficial, should be taken with a grain of salt, but the return of Harrison Ford does not seem out of the question. We still don’t know anything about this project, whether it will be a direct sequel or a reboot with an eye-catching appearance from Harrison Ford, and whether the latter will see the light of day.

In Air Force oneThe famous plane of the President of the United States of America is stormed by terrorists led by Gary Oldman. The president, his family and members of the cabinet who were with him were taken hostage. But James Marshall is a Vietnam veteran and war hero and will use his skills to regain control of the device. The feature film was a huge success, grossing over $315 million worldwide. Air Force One then becomes the fifth highest-grossing film of 1997.

Screenwriter Andrew W. Marlowe revealed SyFy At the beginning of the year, an imaginary sequel took place on an Air Force aircraft carrier. But since the production did not want to repeat the first film, the project was postponed indefinitely.

So will Harrison Ford reprise his role as James Marshall? to continue Meanwhile, the 82-year-old actor will play United States President Thaddeus “Thunderbolt” Ross in the upcoming Marvel films Captain America: Brave New World (February 12) and Thunderbolts* (April 30). A role that makes Ford the only actor to play the presidents of the United States twice.