Alcon Media Group and Titan Publishing are partnering on a line of books and comics based in the Blade Runner universe.

It looks like the adaptation of Y: The Last Man is officially back on.

We're kicking off the week with the latest geek movie news!

This week’s home entertainment releases include Denis Villeneuve’s cinematic science fiction tone poem Blade Runner 2049 , the only one of 2017’s many successful horror films that was written by a comic book scribe, a fascinating animated Vincent Van Gogh biopic fully painted in the fevered style of the artist, the key “turning point” season of Breaking Bad spin-off Better Call Saul , and a new anime adaptation of Kentaro Miura’s bloody Berserk manga.

Pixar’s Coco easily won the box office title for the third time in a row as the studios largely took weekend off before the debut of the new Star Wars film this coming Thursday.

With the domestic October box office going out with a pathetic whimper, Thor: Ragnarok opened in about 52% of the world market and earned an impressive $107.6 million.

Tyler Perry’s Boo 2! A Medea Halloween topped another weak session at the box office with an estimated $21.7 million debut, while four other new films underperformed, leaving the total of the top 12 films down 8.6% from the same weekend last year.

Blumhouse, which earlier this year scored mega-hits with the micro-budgeted horror films , Split and Get Out , has apparently done it again with Happy Death Day , which cost less than $5 million to produce, but easily took the box office crown with $26.5 million.

Some in Hollywood hoped that Denis Villeneuve’s Blade Runner 2049 would do for the science fiction genre and the October box office what It did for horror movies and September ticket sales, but the Blade Runner sequel, which was expected to open with at least $50 million, limped to victory with an estimated $31.5 million.

This week's box office race is too close to call, but Andy Muschietti's adaptation of Stephen King's It is currently leading, and it would be only fitting if the film that single-handedly reversed the summer box office slump and led the way to a record September found its way back to #1 in its fourth weekend.