However, this change in direction has also left a slew of other announced films as either up in the air or outright canceled. Universal has been confident enough to announce several more planned monster reboots, including a new version of The Wolfman and an Invisible Man spinoff. So far, this approach has resulted in the critical and financial victory of Leigh Whannell's The Invisible Man, which was co-produced by Blumhouse for a low budget.
In the years since The Mummy's failure, Universal found success by discarding the shared-universe formula for its Dark Universe movies, and by bringing in directors/writers with unique visions for the characters. Related: Every Failed Attempt At The Dark Universe Unfortunately, the film's overwhelmingly negative reception forced Universal to reconsider those plans, and the entire cinematic universe was put on hold. This shared continuity was to have featured reboots of nearly every Universal monster and kicked off with The Mummy in 2017. In 2017, Universal launched its most ambitious attempt at reviving its monster franchise with the announced plans for the Dark Universe.
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