Alfred Hitchcock's KALEIDOSCOPE: "This could have been Hitchcock's darkest film. Indeed, Hitchcock himself worried that some scenes might be too frightening for the audience. In a bold move, he wanted to tell the entire story from the perspective of the killer...More radically, he planned to experiment with innovative filming techniques such as hand-held filming and natural light."

Blade Runner, with Robert Mitchum as originally wish-listed Decker.

The "small" film James Cameron was going to do after one of his blockbusters, "The Crowded Room" with John Cusack

The Michael Jackson, Stephen King joint.

The Darren Aronofsky Batman

The Ridley Scott Dune

Halo

The Sandman movie

Kevin Smith's Superman Returns, Braniac is kick ass as he wrote it. someone else could direct please.

OH.....WOW:

"At this year’s Toronto International Film Festival, however, the greatest revelation for me was of an entirely different nature: an incomplete work from a well-known director dead already for thirty-two years. Henri-Georges Clouzot’s Inferno is the result of a dazzling effort by French movie historian and renowned preservationist Serge Bromberg to bring to audiences the footage from the Diabolique director’s famously unfinished 1964 film L’enfer in some semblance of narrative form. The result is a fascinating behind-the-scenes documentary and look at Clouzot’s genius (which, if you live in the New York area, you can see for yourself, at the New York Film Festival, on October 4)."

I can't believe we got THE LOVE GURU but we couldn't get the Sprockets movie:

"All this talk of lawsuits has become tiresome. In this part of the Dieter-onomy we reveal the story line of Mike Myers' most famous unmade film. According to a November 1999 draft obtained by EW (not the absolute latest version, but not the earliest), the movie centers on the kidnapping of Dieter's beloved monkey, Klaus. Think Fassbinder meets Dunston Checks In."

and can you imagine how the cinematic landscape would have been utterly destroyed if alexandro jodorowsky made DUNE?:

The actor that I wished for most was Dalí: for the role of the insane Emperor... Which adventure!... The Emperor buffoon, seemed to me it, could be played only by one man of the great delirious personality of Dalí . To New York, with Michel Seydoux and Jean-Paul Gibon, I arrived at our hotel, San Régis and in the hall I sees sitted El Salvador Dalí . I guess that it is indelicate to approach him immediately and the following day I called him by telephone. I speak Spanish. Dalí had not see my films but friends spoke to him about them with enthusiasm. He invites me to a very private surrealist exposure and promises to leave me the invitation under the door. At six o'clock in the evening, I found the invitation for two people. Dalí said to me to be there to 7 O'clock exactly. I arrive with Michel Seydoux five minutes late. At seven hours five, Dalí is not there any more. He came, he got out of its car, made a one minute circuit in the room then left.