Word came through Tuesday that a Masters of the Universe live-action film is in the works. And while the idea of a He-Man movie is interesting enough, what's even more tantalizing is that the director reportedly in talks to do the film is Jon M. Chu – the man behind next summer's awesome-looking G.I. Joe: Retaliation. Since two movies practically makes a trend, what are the chances a studio might let Chu – whose previous film credits include two films in the Step Up franchise and Justin Bieber: Never Say Never – reboot another 1980s franchise? Pretty good, maybe! Granted, a lot of the territory has already been covered (sometimes with not-so-great results). But Chu seems to be a nerd at heart and capable of making cinematic spectacles. What could Chu do that hasn't already been done? Click through the list above to see a few '80s properties that could be given the reboot treatment. Above: She-Ra: Princess of Power This is the natural sequel to any He-Man movie, and it boasts a built-in audience: There's already a Facebook page of fans who want to see it happen. Now that Katniss Everdeen has proven the box office strength of heroines, this film could have a shot at awesomeness.

Voltron Now that Michael Bay has had his way with Transformers for a few years, perhaps it's time to move on to some other robot shape-shifters. There is (allegedly) a Voltron film in the works, but it doesn't appear to have a director. Hey, we might know a guy.

Jem and the Holograms This would be a natural film for Chu to make – he's had heavy musical influences in almost every film he's done (dude knows how to film a dance number, just saying). All a studio would have to do is recast pretty much everyone who played in The Runaways' band and throw in Ellen Page and/or Chloë Grace Moretz, and boom! Truly outrageous.

ThunderCats There has been talk of a ThunderCats movie for, like, ever. And, as of right now, its current release date on IMDB is a string of question marks. The new animated series is cool and all, but a live-action, feature-length version – even if it's mostly CGI – has the potential to be epic. Right?