the film project was cancelled after Golan's company, 21st Century Film Corporation, went bankrupt in 1996. Bronson subsequently appeared in the television film, Family of Cops (1995) and its two sequels. In 1998, 2 years after the bankruptcy of 21st Century Film Corporation, Golan formed a new small production company named, "New Cannon, Inc.". After his lack of ideas for any upcoming films, Golan recalled the abandoned script of the sixth Death Wish installment and began reviving it as an entirely separate vigilante film titled Death Game that would go on to be released direct-to-video in 2001. The film tells a story about Jackie Stewart, a growing basketball star in his school, who gets lured into a local mob organization. Stewart's team coach and a cop, Micky Haiden is the only man that can save Jackie from the mob before they manage to use Jackie for criminal purposes. The film received negative reviews upon its release with critics calling it, "A waste of time with a wasted idea". Film based on novel's sequel In 2007, Kevin Bacon would star in James Wan's Death Sentence, loosely based on Brian Garfield's novel of the same name. The film stars Kevin Bacon as Nick Hume, a man who takes the law into his own hands when his son is murdered by a gang as an initiation ritual. Remake In 2018, Bruce Willis would star as Paul Kersey in Eli Roth's remake of the Bronson's original classic, Death Wish (1974). In the remake, Paul Kersey works in Chicago as a doctor who sets out to get revenge on the men who were responsible for his wife's death. References External links 5 1994 films 1994 action thriller films 1990s Christmas films 1990s English-language films 1990s vigilante films American action thriller films American Christmas films American sequel films American vigilante films Films about the New York City Police Department Films about witness protection Films directed by Allan A. Goldstein Films set in New York City Films shot in Toronto Films with screenplays by Michael Colleary Films with screenplays by Allan A. Goldstein Films produced by Damian Lee Films scored by Terry Plumeri 1990s American films