Child's Play
News, coverage and analysis tracking Child's Play across the outlets.
Latest coverage
Dead By Daylight Store Losing Some Horror Icons
Dead by Daylight is losing several licensed horror characters, including Chucky, Pinhead, Michael Myers, and Laurie Strode, as their licensing agreements expire. Behaviour Interactive aims to keep licenses permanently but acknowledges that this is not always possible for live-service games. While some characters depart, new ones like Art the Clown from Terrifier are being added, highlighting the precarious nature of relying on external intellectual property.
Dead by Daylight to Remove Chucky Content Just Months After Losing Michael Myers
Behaviour Interactive has announced that all Chucky content will be removed from Dead by Daylight for purchase starting next month. This news follows the recent removal of Michael Myers content from the game, disappointing fans.
13 Hellraiser: Revival Easter Eggs and references that even hardcore horror fans may have missed
This article details 13 Easter eggs and references found in the game Hellraiser: Revival, catering to fans of the franchise and 80s horror. It highlights nods to the Hellraiser movies, comics, other horror films like Child's Play and IT, and even musical artists such as Ozzy Osbourne and Motörhead.
Netflix in August: franchise overload, two new horrors, and a nine-year-old movie about a corpse
Netflix's August lineup features a heavy emphasis on franchises like Fast and Furious and Child's Play, alongside critically acclaimed films such as The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, Eighth Grade, and Swiss Army Man. The month also introduces two new horror originals, The Last House and The Whisper Man, and an adult animated series from Ricky Gervais.
10 Screen Adaptations That Perfectly Realized Their Scripts
This article examines ten films that underwent significant transformations from their original scripts to their final screen versions. It highlights how changes in direction, audience reception, and studio decisions can dramatically alter a movie's plot, characters, and overall tone, often resulting in a more successful final product.
