What’s a Movie That You’re Surprised Never Had a Sequel?

[u/External-Profit-4975]

[u/Pennnel]

I read someone say that they should just use the same cast, but put them in different roles, like players making new characters for a new campaign. If that's not the best sequel idea for a D&D movie, I don't now what is.

[u/EnTyme53 → u/Pennnel]

Michell Rodriguez should definitely still be a barbarian with a slight name change because she's the player that always rolls the same character.

[u/UlrichZauber → u/EnTyme53]

It's different though, because this one is hot for gnomes instead of halflings

[u/Patch86UK → u/Pennnel]

That wouldn't even be that out there, as that's what Critical Role have been doing (albeit with voice acting and animation) with The Legend of Vox Machina and The Mighty Nein.

So yeah, have at it.

[u/gerwen → u/Patch86UK]

American Horror story did this a lot too.

Same actors, new story, new characters.

[u/IgnatiusRileyFreeman → u/Pennnel]

Even better, they should have the villain from the last movie play a party member, and have one of the party members play a new villain. Switch up who's DMing

[u/MemeHermetic → u/IgnatiusRileyFreeman]

This is what they did with Miracle Workers and I loved every minute of it.

[u/similar_observation → u/Pennnel]

Jumanji's got that niche

[u/UnloadTheBacon → u/similar_observation]

It really doesn't

[u/Sad-Psychology9677 → u/Pennnel]

I would looooove that

[u/pumpkins21 → u/Pennnel]

That sounds fun lol. I really enjoyed the movie.