Two fan-favorite 1990s films based on independent comic books are headed to the HBO Max streaming service in December: Spawn and The Crow.

The Crow hits HBO Max on Tuesday, Dec. 1. Directed by Alex Proyas and based on the Caliber Comics title of the same name by James O'Barr, the film was released in theaters in 1994 and starred the late Brandon Lee as Eric Draven. In addition to the original film, two of its sequels will drop on HBO Max on Dec. 1 as well: 1996's The Crow: City Of Angels and 2005's The Crow: Wicked Prayer. However, the 2000 film The Crow: Salvation does not appear to be joining the platform, nor does the 1998 television series The Crow: Stairway to Heaven -- though the latter can still be streamed on NBC's website.

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Meanwhile, Spawn is also set to arrive on HBO Max on Dec. 1. Directed by Mark A.Z. Dippé and based on the Image Comics character of the same name created by Todd McFarlane, the film was released in 1997. One of the very first films to feature an African American actor playing a major superhero in a leading capacity, Spawn starred Michael Jai White as Al Simmons.

Interestingly enough, reboots of both Spawn and The Crow could be headed to screens in the not-too-distant future. A new Spawn movie has been in the works at Blumhouse for some time, with McFarlane himself attached to write and direct and Jamie Foxx reportedly attached to play Al Simmons this time around. The film has had to contend with an arduous development process, though producer Jordan Blum assures progress is being made.

The Crow situation is a bit more complicated. It was previously revealed Sony Pictures had been tapped to distribute a reboot titled The Crow Reborn from Davis Films, Highland Film Group and Electric Shadow, with Corin Hardy attached to direct and Jason Momoa attached to play Eric Draven. The film was slated for release on Oct. 11, 2019, though ended up being canceled when Hardy and Momoa both abruptly left the project in 2018. This past January, it was reported that Davis, Highland and Electric Shadow were looking to put a Crow reboot back into active development, with plans to hire a new director and lead actor. However, details on the on-screen future of O'Barr's comic have been scarce ever since.

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Source: HBO Max, via Variety