Monster High: The Movie Movie Updates
Total Updates: 85
- added Ari Sandel as director to credits
- changed the US film release date from October 7, 2016 to TBA
- changed the US film release date from TBA to October 7, 2016
- changed the production status to Development
- added Playground Productions as a production company
- added Josh Schwartz as producer to credits
- added Josh Schwartz as screenwriter to credits
- added Stephanie Savage as producer to credits
- added Stephanie Savage as screenwriter to credits
- added Universal Pictures as a distributor
- added Mattel as a production company
- added a synopsis
- The musical is set at Monster High and features the children of famous monsters including Dracula, Frankenstein and the Wolfman who undergo the trials and tribulations of high school.
- added Miles Millar to the credits
- added Alfred Gough to the credits
- changed the film release date from TBA to TBA 2011
- added Storyline Entertainment as a production company
- added Scott Wittman to the credits
- added Marc Shaiman to the credits
- added Tim Kilpin to the credits
- added Barry Waldo to the credits
- added Neil Meron to the credits
- added Craig Zadan to the credits
- added a synopsis
- "A live-action musical that aspires to add a fresh twist to monster lore."
- changed the production status to Development
- created the movie profile
Sat., Dec. 19, 2015
from Universal Pictures
Universal Pictures
Fri., Nov. 15, 2013
from Variety
Universal’s ‘Monster High’ Enrolls Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage
Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage will write and produce the live-action adaptation of Mattel’s Monster High franchise for Universal Pictures.
Wed., Jun. 16, 2010
from Reuters
'Smallville' Duo to Write 'Monster High' Film
Alfred Gough and Miles Millar, whose writing credits also include the movies "Shanghai Noon" and "Spider-Man 2," are coming aboard to script Universal's "Monster High," based on a new Mattel property.
Wed., Jun. 16, 2010
'Smallville' duo to write 'Monster High' film
Writers Alfred Gough and Miles Millar are switching their milieu from superheroes and the male demo to monsters, musicals and tween girls.