50% of tracked dealflow (2/4) is book adaptation; 100% of classified deal mediums are film; 100% of staged deals sit early-funnel (in-development or greenlit).machine-derived from the deal record below — not an editorial mandate statement
No project clusters currently meet the ≥3-item threshold from this entity's coverage (3 smaller clusters below that floor).
| Mar 31 |
New Line Flicks On Sequel to David F. Sandberg’s Breakout Horror Hit Lights Out
with New Line Cinema, Eric Heisserer, Atomic Monster, James Wan, Connor Osborn McIntyre
|
Google News (New Line Cinema) | A+ |
| Mar 28 |
‘Lights Out 2’ Turned on as New Line Hire ‘Animals’ Scribe (Exclusive)
with New Line Cinema, Connor Osborn McIntyre, Lawrence Grey, Eric Heisserer, Ben Everard
|
THR+1 src | A+ |
| Feb 27 |
David F. Sandberg to direct horror film A Little Slice of Hell
with Paramount Pictures, John Goodrich, Greg Weidman, Geoff Tock, Emily V. Gordon
|
JoBlo | B |
| Feb 25 |
David F. Sandberg To Direct Horror Film ‘A Little Slice Of Hell’ In Development At Paramount
with Paramount Pictures, John Goodrich, Greg Weidman, Geoff Tock, Emily V. Gordon
|
Deadline | A+ |
Source. Assembled from ScreamWire's classified archive — 5 wire items (Feb 25 → May 23) matching David F. Sandberg, deduplicated by URL (0 cross-day re-sightings removed). Every entry links to the original reporting. Descriptive, never predictive.
Why no deal amounts. Only 0.7% of tracked deal items site-wide carry a reported figure — the trades rarely publish terms — so dollar amounts appear only as the source phrased them (e.g. “rich eight-figure deal”), never as comparable numbers. This is a deal-flow tracker, not a comps database.
Buyer/seller roles are captured on a minority of deal items today; role-based stats are suppressed until capture coverage improves.
Slate clusters coverage by project title; stage is the latest reported stage, never a projection. Amber “via” badges mark titles tracked within this entity's coverage orbit but released by another distributor. Grades are ScreamWire's editorial coverage grade — how strongly the wire covered the story — not a deal-quality score.