I left a comment below stating that I believe they will weave him into the story. I believe he will the girl's mentor, similar to Alan Arkin in the original.

Cliff Secord (Billy Campbell) apparently disappeared in this new story.

I'm excited for this. According to another synopsis, Billy Campbell's Cliff Secord character disappeared, prompting a new character to take up the mantle. I believe they're going to weave him in as a mentor. I don't think the entire plot will be a search for him, but it will be interesting to see.

It seems to be getting a lot more love now. Everyone I knew liked it. In hindsight, it's interesting to see that superstars like Harrison Ford, Mel Gibson and Tom Cruise all starred in TV-to-Film adaptations from '93-'96.

-I watched "Star Trek Beyond" on Friday, which I loved. I thought it was solid, the humor was good, and the action was awesome. I'd like to see Justin Lin direct the next installment. It's been a disappointing summer, but I think this has been a bright spot.

I wonder if "Rainbow Six" did in fact get adapted, if they would change the eco-terrorists? The villains in "The Sum of All Fears" were changed.

I was talking with a friend of mine a few months back, when I brought up the subject of YA adaptations. I asked him if remembered that period, where all the big book adaptations weren't YA books, but Tom Clancy, John Grisham and Michael Crichton? That period in the early-to-mid '90s.

It came out during my junior year of high school and it was everywhere. Everyone I knew quoted it and had merchandise. I couldn't stand it and hated it even more when it came to DVD and I just found it unwatchable. Cut to a few months later and I chose to give it another chance on HBO. I loved it the second time…

That's one of the only things I remember about "Undeclared".

I caught it on Starz back in 2002. I didn't think it was funny then and I don't think it's funny now.

You just named some of my favorite moments in the series. Riggs possibly dying at the end of 2?. Wouldn't that have been a way to end a summer blockbuster.

One of my favorite scenes in the original, is when Danny Glover receives the dead girl's video and yearbook. Just the music and audio from the tape combined with his silence make it so effecting. The look on Glover's face-the look of sorrow, just always gets me. Seeing this young, sweet innocent girl (no older than…

That's why Cruise is one of my favorites as well. We can all thumb our noses at this "Mummy" reboot, but obviously he was pitched something to make him believe that he was making a worthy commitment. I'm sure he's getting a huge payday/backend deal, but I think he wants to truly be apart of something as legendary as…

"Signs" was his last big blockbuster (as a leading man) and it's funny that in an industry where age is a factor, he was pushing fifty and was still a box-office draw. I don't Mel Gibson ever declined as leading man, the same way Kevin Costner did. I always go back to 2002 (the year "Signs" was released) and wonder:…

I remember looking up Jeffrey Boam on iMDB eleven years ago and was shocked to find out he passed away in 2000. I couldn't find a cause of death. He died at 53, which is way too young. He was indeed a talented guy.

I thought "Edge of Darkness" was underrated. "Quiet, character-focused" is one of the many reasons why I enjoyed it.

I miss Mel Gibson the movie star as well.

"No Escape"…I haven't seen that since it was on VHS. I think "The Mask of Zorro" is where he was used properly as a villain.

I picture Chris Farley playing the role similar to how he "played" himself on "The Chris Farley Show" on SNL.

Isn't Lifetime currently on a streak of having mentally-ill women as the villains in their films?