Warner Bros. has announced that it will develop a sequel to the supernatural thriller “Constantine” (2005). According to the studio, both actor Keanu Reeves and director Francis Lawrence will reunite.
Keanu Reeves can often be seen working on successful sequels, such as Neo in “The Matrix” or as John Wick in the eponymous production, which also won a fourth installment and will be released in 2023.
Francis Lawrence has built a solid career after making his directorial debut in ‘Constantine’. He was responsible for bringing films such as “I Am Legend” (2007), “Water for Elephants” (2011) and almost all the films in the “Hunger Games” series (the exception being the first) to the world.
When it debuted 17 years ago, ‘Constantine’ grossed over $ 200 million at the worldwide box office. The continuation of this feature, based on DC Comics’ Hellblazer comics, has all it takes to repeat the success.
This is because it will be written by Akiva Goldsman (Oscar winner for ‘A Brilliant Mind’). In addition to Goldsman, the production of the film will see the participation of Hannah Minghella (“The Talented Ripley”) and none other than JJ Abrams, world famous for his work on the “Lost” series and in some “Star Wars” films. . franchising.
Speaking of JJ Abrams, it is worth mentioning that ‘Constantine’ will also have a series that will be directed by him.
You can watch “Constantine” on HBO Max or rent it to Youtube. In this feature, paranormal investigator John Constantine helps a policewoman prove that her sister’s death was not a suicide.
through Deadline.
The post After 17 years of hiatus, “Constantine” gets a sequel with Keanu Reeves that first appeared on Olhar Digital.
Source: Olhar Digital
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
