List of unproduced 20th Century Studios animated projects

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This is a list of unmade and unreleased animated projects by 20th Century Studios. Some of these films and shows were, or still are, in development limbo. These also include the co-productions the studio collaborated with in the past (i.e. Fox Animation Studios, Blue Sky Studios, DreamWorks Animation, 20th Television Animation and Locksmith Animation), as well as sequels to their franchises.

1990s[]

1994[]

Series Title Description
Television series Youngblood A half-hour Youngblood animated series was planned for the 1995–96 season on Fox Kids as part of an hour block with a proposed Cyberforce series.[1] The series was being developed by Roustabout Productions, a newly formed animation company. According to Nick Dubois, creative director and co-founder of Roustabout, the series would take a lighthearted approach with tongue-in-cheek humor.[2] A clip was created but the series was never produced due to Fox Kids signing an exclusive deal with Marvel Comics. The clip aired in commercials for Youngblood action figures.
Television series Cyberforce A Cyberforce TV series was proposed aside with the Youngblood TV series, but was scrapped alongside it for the same reason.

1995[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Betty of the Jungle In 1995, animator Bill Kopp (creator of Fox Kids' Eek! the Cat) pitched an idea for an original adult animated film called Betty of the Jungle, in which he describes it as a sexy George of the Jungle about jungle warrior woman Betty (set to be voiced by Loni Anderson) and her gun-caring poodle (set to be voiced by Bruce Willis) who battle evil to protect their jungle village. However, after an animation test and conceptual artwork, Fox Animation declined to approve the project.[3][4]
Feature film Dracula At one time, Fox Animation had planned to produce an animated musical adaptation of Dracula.[5]

1998[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Santa Calls In their first partnership with Blue Sky Studios, their first feature film with them was an adaptation of the children's book Santa Calls by William Joyce.[6][7] The story was to tell of Santa Claus asking three gifted children to help him defeat an army of dark elves and save Christmas.

1999[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Barlowe's Inferno In 1999, Fox Animation had optioned Barlowe's Inferno by Wayne Barlowe into a potential adult animated film that would follow one man's journey into Hell.[8]
Feature film Rhapsody Fox Animation had intended to produce an animated film based on the first installment of the Rhapsody trilogy by Elizabeth Haydon. The story was to tell of a human girl named Rhapsody going on an epic quest with the warrior Achmed and a Firbolg named Grunthor.[9]

2000s[]

2000[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Africa Fox Animation had been planning to produce an adult animated epic film set in Africa for which animator Will Makra posted conceptual artwork for.[10][11] Unfortunately, however, the studio has been shut down due to the financial failure of Titan A.E..
Feature film Over the Hedge Fox Animation originally acquired the film rights to the United Media comic strip Over the Hedge. However, in February 2001, it was later picked up by DreamWorks Animation under the leadership of its CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg when Fox put the film in turnaround.[12]
Feature film Party Animals In June 2000, it was reported that the Farrelly brothers were developing an animated adaptation of the novel Frisco Pigeon Mambo by C.D. Payne.[13] In June 2003, it was reported that Seth MacFarlane was attached to write and direct the project.[14]
Feature film Fathom In June 2000, it was reported that Fox was adapting the comic book series Fathom.[13]
Feature film The Little Beauty King In 2000, it was reported that Steve Oedekerk was developing The Little Beauty King, which was supposed to be a satirical animated film of the Disney Renaissance films.[13][15][16]

2001[]

Series Title Description
Buffy the Vampire Slayer Buffy: The Animated Series In 2001, Joss Whedon and 20th Century Fox started the development of Buffy the Animated Series, an animated spin-off of Whedon's popular TV show Buffy the Vampire Slayer. Whedon and Jeph Loeb were to produce the show while many actor of the original series were attached to reprise their roles. It was initially planned to be aired in Fox Kids, possibly as early in February 2002.[17] However, Fox Kids ceased to broadcast in September 2002, and no network wanted to pick up the series,[18] which resulted in the abandonment of this project.

2003[]

Series Title Description
Feature film The Iguana Brothers In September 2003, 20th Century Fox and Blue Sky Studios planned to adapt Tony Johnson and Mark Teague's children's book The Iguana Brothers: A Tale of Two Lizards into an animated film.[19]
Feature film The Wainscott Weasel In November 2003, 20th Century Fox and Blue Sky Studios planned to adapt Tor Seidler's children's book The Wainscott Weasel into an animated film.[20] However, in August 2006, it was announced that the project was shelved.[21]

2006[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Sheepish In October 2006, Fox, Starz Animation, and Odyssey Entertainment announced Sheepish, with Odyssey doing international sales, an CG animated family comedy about the brazen leader of a pack of macho wolves who undergoes karmic retribution when he is transformed into a sheep, to be directed by Daniel St. Pierre and Kevin Johnson, and written by Bart Coughlin. Kristen Bell was also going to voice a character. Elements may have been recycled for Alpha and Omega and Sheep and Wolves.

2008[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Anubis In April 2008, Fox and Blue Sky acquired the film rights to the fantasy novel The Anubis Tapestry by Bruce Zick for an animated film titled Anubis. David H. Steinberg wrote the first draft for the film. The film was scheduled for release on July 15, 2016, but pushed back to March 23, 2018, in favor of Ice Age: Collision Course,[22][23][24] but, by June 2017, it had been removed from its schedule.[25]

2009[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Spore In October 2009, EA and AIG announced the development of a computer-animated film adaptation of the video game Spore to be produced by Blue Sky Studios. Chris Wedge was attached to direct the proposed film.[26]
Feature film The Magician's Elephant On August 17, 2009, 20th Century Fox announced that Martin Hynes would adapt a novel titled The Magician's Elephant, which was yet to be released, into a feature film.[27] In that same announcement, Julia Pistor was also confirmed as a producer of the film.[28] On December 15, 2020, after languishing into development hell for a number of years, it was announced that Netflix has acquired the film rights to the book to develop the animated feature film, with Animal Logic working on the animation. In the same announcement, Noah Jupe, Benedict Wong, Pixie Davies, Sian Clifford, Brian Tyree Henry, Mandy Patinkin, Miranda Richardson, Cree Summer, and Lorraine Toussaint were all cast to star in the film.[29]

2010s[]

2011[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Mutts In 2011, Blue Sky Studios announced a film adaptation of the comic strip, Mutts.[30] Patrick McDonnell and his brother Robert McDonnell were hired to write the script, while Patrick would also executive produce.[31] In late 2014, Patrick delivered the final draft of the film script, which was then, according to him, on a drawing board.[32][33]

2012[]

Series Title Description
Feature film B.O.O.: Bureau of Otherworldly Operations In September 2012, DreamWorks Animation announced they were developing an animated film about ghosts that would have starred Seth Rogen, Matt Bomer, Melissa McCarthy, Bill Murray, Octavia Spencer, Rashida Jones, and Jennifer Coolidge. It was to be directed by Tony Leondis and written by Tom Wheeler from a story by Leondis. It was about two bumbling apparitions who find themselves in an extraordinary after-life adventure when they join the Bureau of Otherworldly Operations (B.O.O.) – the ghost world's elite counter-haunting unit – and ultimately must face off against the planet's greatest haunter.[34][35] It was scheduled to be released on June 5, 2015, but it was pulled from its release to avoid competition with Disney•Pixar's Inside Out, and also due to a string of box office bombs like Rise of the Guardians, Turbo, and Mr. Peabody and Sherman.[36] In 2015, Leondis later moved from DreamWorks to Sony Pictures Animation to develop his next film, The Emoji Movie.[37]
Feature film Cardboard On September 2012, Fox Animation optioned graphic novelist Doug TenNapel's published Graphix novel Cardboard, with plans for actor Tobey Maguire's Material Pictures, Doug TenNapel and the Gotham Group to be executive producers for the film. Fox planned to have the picture developed under its WedgeWorks subsidiary. WedgeWorks director Chris Wedge (Ice Age) was producing, and considered directing the film as well.[38]
Diary of a Wimpy Kid Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever In 2012, Jeff Kinney, the author of the Diary of a Wimpy Kid books, had announced the possibility for an animated film to be based on Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Cabin Fever as the next installment. In an interview for Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Hard Luck, Kinney stated he was working with Fox on a half-hour special based on Cabin Fever, which was scheduled to air in late-2014.[39][40] The special was meant to be an animated production developed at 20th Century Fox Animation, and had begun development while Kinney worked in the live-action films. As of 2021, there has been no updates on the project.

2013[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Larrikins In June 2013, it was announced that Tim Minchin would compose the songs and score for DreamWorks Animation's Larrikins, which was based on an original concept by Harry Cripps.[41] The project was about a desert-dwelling bilby named Perry who leaves his home under a rock to go on a road trip with a music band in Australia. In June 2016, it was announced that Minchin and Chris Miller were to direct the film while Margot Robbie, Hugh Jackman, Naomi Watts, Rose Byrne, Ben Mendelsohn, Jacki Weaver, Josh Lawson, Damon Herriman, and Ewen Leslie were to voice characters for the film. The film was slated to be released on February 16, 2018.[42] In March 2017, Minchin announced on his personal blog that the project had been cancelled. Minchin wrote on his blog,

I've recently been working in 3 different continents, missing my kids a lot, sleeping too little and not playing piano enough. And then a couple of days ago, the animated film to which I've dedicated the last 4 years of my life was shut down by the new studio execs. The only way I know how to deal with my impotent fury and sadness is to subject members of the public to the spectacle of me getting drunk and playing ballads.[43][44]

Shortly after the film's cancellation, Peter de Sève revealed some concept art for the film via Twitter.[45][46] Fortunately, however, certain characters from the film later appeared in the 2018 animated short film Bilby.[47]

2014[]

Series Title Description
The Book of Life Sequels to The Book of Life Director Jorge Gutierrez revealed in an interview that one of the ideas for the next chapter in the story involves Joaquin and his relationship with his father. "I had always imagined the first movie to be about Manolo, the second to be about Joaquín and the third one to be about Maria...I've always conceived it as a trilogy."[48] In June 2017, Gutierrez and Reel FX Animation announced that development on the sequel had begun; however, on June 14, 2019, Gutierrez clarified on Twitter that there are now currently no plans for a sequel.[49][50]

2015[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Nimona In June 2015, 20th Century Animation acquired the rights for an animated feature film adaptation, with Patrick Osborne set to direct it and Marc Haimes set to write the script.[51] The film was to be produced by Blue Sky Studios.[52] In June 2017, 20th Century Fox scheduled Nimona to be released on February 14, 2020.[53] The film was set to be the first use of Conduit by those who work at Blue Sky Studios, a system that allows artists to "find, track, version, and quality control their work."

In May 2019, after Disney's acquisition of Fox, the film was delayed to March 5, 2021.[54] In November 2019, the film was then delayed again to January 14, 2022.[55][56] Through 2020 there was word that the film would be released in 2022; Noelle Stevenson stated in June 2020 that the film was still happening, and said the same in an August 2020 podcast. In August of that same year, Den of Geek reported that the animated film was still scheduled to be released in 2022, but gave no further details, with Deadline reporting the same in October.

However, in February 2021, Deadline reported that the film adaptation was cancelled due to the closure of Blue Sky Studios.[57] Following the announcement, Stevenson said it was a "sad day" and that she wished the best for everyone who worked at Blue Sky Studios, while Osborne said he was "truly heartbroken" that the studio was closing its doors. Webcomics commenter Gary Tyrrell criticized the decision, saying, "[Disney] could have allowed a very kind of heroine… I mourn for those who would have found a vision of themselves in an animated version". Sources told CBR that the film was "75% complete". Anonymous staffers at Blue Sky interviewed with Business Insider bemoaned the cancellation of the film, calling it "heartbreaking," arguing that the film "didn't look like anything else in the animated world," and saying that they believe it will never "be completed and released." One staffer revealed that before getting cancelled, the film was "on track" to be finished by October 2021. A few staffers confirmed to BuzzFeed News that the film had an "I love you" scene between Blackheart and Goldenloin. In March 2021, it was reported that the film was being shopped around to other studios to be completed. It was also revealed that Chloë Grace Moretz and Riz Ahmed were to have voiced Nimona and Blackheart, respectively.[58] Later that same month, a former animator at Blue Sky, Rick Fournier, stated that the studio was "very very close" to getting the film finished, but that they "found out it simply was not doable."

In June 2021, Mey Rude, a writer for Out, said she still held out "hope that this film…will find its way back to life somehow."[59]

Feature film Mega Man On September 2, 2015, Chernin Entertainment and Capcom began developing a Mega Man movie with Peter Chernin producing along with Mike Ireland and Ryan Harrigan and David Ready and Michael Finfer overseeing the film.[60][61] It was unknown whether or not it was going to be set as a live-action/animated film at the time. In July 2017, Henry Joost and Ariel Schulman were hired to write and direct the film with Masi Oka producing.[62] On August 8, 2019, it was reported that, following The Walt Disney Company's acquisition of 20th Century Fox's parent company, 21st Century Fox, the film along with numerous video game-based films in development at Fox were cancelled.[63] However, on October 29, Capcom indicated to investors in a semi-annual report that the film is still in development at Disney.[64] The Hollywood Reporter revealed that Mattson Tomlin will rewrite the script for Capcom and Chernin Entertainment.[65] On April 7, 2020, Peter Chernin is signed his Chernin Entertainment to a non-exclusive first-look feature film producing deal with Netflix.[66][67] After Disney put the project turnaround, Netflix acquired it.

2016[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Mouse Guard 20th Century Fox was producing an animated feature film based on the comic book series Mouse Guard by David Petersen. The story was described as a fantasy epic about a group of medieval mice sworn to protect their fellow rodents from dangerous forces. Wes Ball was director while Andy Serkis, Idris Elba, Samson Kayo, Thomas Brodie-Sangster, and Jack Whitehall were attached to star. In April 2019, following Disney's acquisition of 20th Century Fox, the project was cancelled two weeks before production was to begin.[68] In the following June, Ball and concept artist Derek Zabrocki posted pre-visualization artwork and a proof of concept demo reel.[69]
Feature film The Dam Keeper In November 2016, it was reported that Tonko House and Fox Animation were co-producing an animated film based on the Academy Award-nominated short film.[70] However, due to the acquisition of 20th Century Fox to Disney, Kondo and Tsutsumi decided to bring the project back to Tonko House, in which the directors would resume finding a new studio partner.[71]

2017[]

Series Title Description
Deadpool Untitled Deadpool series In May 2017, FXX placed a series order for an animated series based on Deadpool, to be co-produced by Marvel Television, Marvel Animation, Fox Television Animation, FX Productions, and ABC Signature Studios. Donald Glover and his brother Stephen Glover were announced as showrunners, executive producers, and writers for the series.[72] In late March 2018, it was announced that FXX would not move forward with the series due to creative differences.[73] Stephen Glover later admitted that the "creative difference" in question involved an episode revolving around Taylor Swift which FXX stated was the "last straw" and that they wanted to give Rick and Morty "a run for its money".[74]
Feature film Frogkisser! A film adaptation from Blue Sky Studios was announced in 2017 based on the book of the same name by Garth Nix, with Michael McCullers (writer of the Austin Powers movies, Baby Mama, and The Boss Baby) to pen the script.[75]
Feature film The Witch Boy On May 31, 2017, 20th Century Fox Animation announce that they will be making a film adaptation of Molly Ostertag's graphic novel The Witch Boy. A story in where a world where girls are born as witches and boys are born as shapeshifters, one boy named Aster breaks that by becoming a witch.[76] However, after Disney bought 20th Century Fox, the project was sold to Netflix Animation to be an animated musical and animator Minkyu Lee's directorial debut.[77]

2018[]

Series Title Description
Feature film Foster An animated fantasy musical film from Blue Sky Studios was announced in 2018 under its name, "Foster," with Tim Federle to pen the script, Marc Platt (La La Land) to produce, Karen Disher and Steve Martino to direct and Pasek and Paul (La La Land, The Greatest Showman and 2019 version of Aladdin) to write the songs for the film.[78][79] It was scheduled to release on March 5, 2021, but following Disney's acquisition of Fox in May 2019, it was removed from the release schedule.[54] However, in February 2021, Blue Sky announced that they would be closing down in April, most likely leaving the film cancelled along with other films that are in development.[57]

See also[]

References[]

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