I think it maybe if the got the right writers and directors and make the best plot for it.
shareI hate remakes but with the right people this could have a good remakeWhen there's no more room in hell, The dead will walk the earth...
YES I think it should be remade, I was 10 when I watched this movie my 1st horror movie :D and boy did it scare the flipping crap out of me and I was hook on all horror movies since then & still love them I agree with the right writers,directors it should be done right but it would have to start off in black & white & maybe Diana's daughter or son was telling a story about what happened to her with the Gargoyles and r they still around now ?? :)
shareI would see a remake out of curiosity just to see what they keep from the original and what they change. I bet it would be very dark and gory now. It would at least get more people to see the original. It is a very underrated film.
Burn, witch! Burn, witch! Burn! Burn! Burn!
I just hope they don't make it into something like they did to the Transformer series or TMNT or G.I.Joe.
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This film doesn't need to be remade; it's fine the way it is.
I am the Duke of IMDb bio writers! I am A#1!
Where do you people come from? A movie is "worth" NOT being remade - not the other way around.
shareHave they ever remade a TV movie before? Just wondering.
shareYes. One good example is "Breakdown" (1997), which was a loose remake of the 1973 TV movie "Dying Room Only" starring Cloris Leachman & Dabney Coleman.
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I finally saw it like 30 years later. It confirmed what I suspected, those guys were goofballs and the movie stunk.
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I know what you're saying; the movie's very comic booky. But considering the context of 1972 and the limitations of a TV budget, I thought the costumes were well done, particularly the chief winged gargoyle and his mate. Note the distinguishable masks of the others.
"Gargolyes" should be respected as the precursor to modern low-budget creature features (e.g. SyFy flicks). Imagination and legend are about good versus evil and the power of selfless courage against impossible odds. In other words, there's little else more heroic, intriguing and spooky than man against monster, and I think "Gargoyles" delivers the goods for this genre.