Over the years, “Night at the Museum” earned its place as a modern family classic, blending comedy, adventure, and a bit of movie magic. The films captured audiences with their inventive premise: what if museum exhibits came alive after dark? With a cast of charismatic actors and imaginative set pieces, it became a cornerstone of early-2000s moviegoing and a staple of cable reruns and streaming queues.
Now, after more than a decade since its last installment, the franchise is being dusted off for a fresh chapter. According to Deadline, there will be another movie.
What We Know About the New ‘Night at the Museum’ Movie
The “Night at the Museum” franchise is officially being revived, with a brand-new installment now in development. The project is being spearheaded by 20th Century Studios in collaboration with producer Shawn Levy’s banner, 21 Laps Entertainment—the same creative team behind the original trilogy that turned museum halls into a playground of imagination and adventure.
Source: IMDb
This new take on the story will be penned by Tripper Clancy, known for his work on action-comedy titles like “Stuber” and “Die Hart.” While the storyline is still tightly under wraps, the project is being described as a reimagining rather than a direct sequel, suggesting a fresh spin on the established universe rather than a continuation of previous films.
The original trilogy—released between 2006 and 2014—starred Ben Stiller as a hapless night guard who discovers that an ancient curse brings the museum’s exhibits to life after dark. The picture featured a memorable supporting cast, including Robin Williams, Rami Malek, and Owen Wilson, and collectively earned over half a billion dollars at the U.S. box office. All three were directed by Levy, who now returns to produce alongside Dan Levine.
The decision to breathe new life into such a well-loved property shows the enduring appeal of its premise. Whether it’s nostalgia, curiosity, or the promise of a new kind of adventure, audiences may once again be ready to roam the museum halls.
