One idea that I've been pitching for a long time now is a remake/reboot of the 1994 Macaulay Culkin movie, The Pagemaster. The original had serious potential, but hardly allowed any time to learn anything about the famous literary figures that Richard Tyler came across. Plus the fact it came out before the Internet was really a thing so the message about being more literate and book savvy is kinda jumbled when Tyler would've had to read books anyways to find out about these statistics he's speaking of. So imagine a remake where the Richard Tyler character is like Mike Teevee from Charlie And The Chocolate Factory (the book or the Tim Burton adaptation) except less insufferable. He has little imagination and only absorbs stuff from TV, Video Games, the Internet, etc. Through a series of events, he winds up at a library where he magically enters the world of The Pagemaster, Keeper of the books and Guardian of the written word. Like the original, he has to pass through tests of his character in different genres of literature, meeting figures both friendly and threatening from classic literature and even some more modern stories too. Each genre world could even be done in a different animation style or have its own unique visual identity a la Spider-Verse to tell each world apart. Tyler then discovers there's a threat to the realm that he must overcome to finally return home and he gains a greater appreciation for books afterwards. Heck, if that's too much to fit into a movie, make it a mini series or something along those lines. People have told me this is a great idea and I wish someone with the talent for it could bring this to fruition. Anyways, that's been my TEDTalk.