Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – If you think Hollywood's sequel fever can only be found at the movies, turn on your TV. Starz has announced that it's taking the classic horror franchise "The Evil Dead" and spinning it into a TV series that will see Bruce Campbell reprise his role of Ash Williams. This small screen project is just one of many that's been ripped from the movies. Hide Caption 1 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events": In 2004, Lemony Snicket's dark but beloved children's title "A Series of Unfortunate Events" was adapted into a live-action movie starring Jim Carrey. Now, Snicket's story of a trio of kids who are hit by one "unfortunate event" after another is being turned into a TV series by Netflix. Hide Caption 2 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Scream": Once upon a time, this Kevin Williamson and Wes Craven horror flick made teens everywhere terrified of a singular Ghostface mask. Since "Scream's" heyday in the '90s, the slasher movie is now being developed as a TV series for MTV. Hide Caption 3 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Big": Fox has big plans for this 1988 comedy that starred Tom Hanks. The network Fox has big plans for this 1988 comedy that starred Tom Hanks. The network has bought a half-hour comedy inspired by the movie that will explore how the lines have blurred between what it means to be an adult and what it means to be a kid. Hide Caption 4 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "The Illusionist": This 2006 romantic drama starred Jessica Biel and Ed Norton in a story that followed a magician using his talent to get a woman to fall in love with him. That kind of drama is right up the CW's alley, and : This 2006 romantic drama starred Jessica Biel and Ed Norton in a story that followed a magician using his talent to get a woman to fall in love with him. That kind of drama is right up the CW's alley, and the network is working on turning it into a drama set in 20th-century New York. Hide Caption 5 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Marley & Me": Once upon a time, "Marley & Me" was just a book about a guy and his frustrating but beloved dog. Then it was turned into a 2008 movie with Jennifer Aniston and Owen Wilson. And now, : Once upon a time, "Marley & Me" was just a book about a guy and his frustrating but beloved dog. Then it was turned into a 2008 movie with Jennifer Aniston and Owen Wilson. And now, over on NBC , a sequel to that movie could become the network's newest comedy. Hide Caption 6 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Minority Report": The sci-fi thriller "Minority Report" that you remember from 2002 starred Tom Cruise as a police officer whose unit arrests people before they commit crimes. : The sci-fi thriller "Minority Report" that you remember from 2002 starred Tom Cruise as a police officer whose unit arrests people before they commit crimes. But the TV series in the works at Fox is being developed as a reboot with a female lead. Hide Caption 7 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Monster-in-Law": Not to be confused with A&E's "Monster In-Laws," Fox is working on a sequel series to the 2005 Jane Fonda and Jennifer Lopez comedy "Monster-in-Law." In the follow-up, a couple would embark on parenthood while navigating the tricky relationship with the husband's mother. Hide Caption 8 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Hitch": Will Smith's 2005 romantic comedy with Kevin James is in steady rotation on cable TV, but that isn't stopping Fox from pursuing a TV series that would adopt the story into a workplace comedy. Hide Caption 9 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Problem Child": John Ritter's 1990 classic, which co-starred Michael Oliver (and probably served as very effective birth control) might become a sitcom at NBC. Hide Caption 10 of 12

Photos: Photos: First movies, now on TV First at the movies, now on TV – "Real Genius": We can't say how "genius" it is that NBC is trying to revive this beloved Val Kilmer comedy from 1985, but given the success of "The Big Bang Theory" and "Silicon Valley," we're not surprised that they're giving it a try. It would be re-envisioned as a modern-day workplace comedy. Hide Caption 11 of 12