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The two decided to turn The Mask into a wild romantic comedy. [10] Mike Werb wrote his first draft of The Mask in less than six weeks, and less than two months later, it was green-lit. [11] According to Mark Verheiden, they had a first draft screenplay for a film version done back in 1990.
Maska is a 2020 Indian Hindi-language drama film written and directed by Neeraj Udhwani. [3] It stars Manisha Koirala, Javed Jaffrey, Nikita Dutta, Prit Kamani and debutant Shirley Setia. [4] The film follows a guy who sets out to fulfil his dream of becoming an actor until he meets a girl who helps him discover the reality. [5]
Late one night, Malini Gujral and her boyfriend Sunny are brutally murdered by a killer in a clown mask on their college campus. Six months later, in Shimla, Malini's younger sister Mahek runs into police inspector Kamat Uncle. He tells her there is no progress in searching for her sister's killer, as no evidence was left behind.
Son of the Mask is a 2005 superhero comedy film [1] [5] directed by Lawrence Guterman. A sequel to The Mask (1994), it is the second film in The Mask franchise , an adaptation of the comic book series of the same name by Dark Horse Comics .
The Mask (re-released as Eyes of Hell and The Spooky Movie Show) is a 1961 Canadian surrealist horror film produced in 3-D by Warner Bros. It was directed by Julian Roffman and stars Paul Stevens , Claudette Nevins , and Bill Walker.
Naqaab (transl. Mask) is a 2007 Indian Hindi-language romantic thriller film [3] directed by Abbas–Mustan. The film stars Bobby Deol, Akshaye Khanna and debutant Urvashi Sharma in her film debut. Inspired by the film Dot the I, Naqaab was released on 13 July 2007 and bombed at the box office. [4]
The Mask, 1912 poetry book by J. Redwood Anderson "The Mask", 1912 short story by F. Tennyson Jesse; The Mask, 1913 novel by Arthur Hornblow Sr. (1865–1942), father of Arthur Hornblow Jr., basis for the 1921 film "The Mask", 1915 short story by Bernard Capes, featured in the 1989 book The Black Reaper; The Mask, 1919 novel by John Cournos
With New Line Cinema initially intending for The Mask to start a new horror franchise, the company offered the job of directing the film to Charles Russell, known for directing such films. [2] However, Russell found the violence of the comic to be off-putting, and wanted the film to be less grim and more fun than the source material.