Hancock (film) ultimately "indigestible". "Hancock" won the award for "Best Summer Action/Adventure Movie" at the 2008 Teen Choice Awards. Smith's performance won him the award for "Favorite Movie Actor" at the 2009 Kids' Choice Awards. Director Peter Berg said prior to "Hancock"s release that if the film pulls in as much business as predicted, a sequel, "Hancock 2", would likely follow. After the film's release on DVD and Blu-ray Disc, actor Will Smith said that there was ongoing discussion about a possible sequel, "The ideas aren't ... developed, but we are building out an entire world; I think people are going to
John D. Hancock allegorical horror film "Wolfen" (1981), which was a box office failure but has steadily built a cult reputation over the years. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Hancock directed acclaimed episodes of NBC's "Hill Street Blues" and CBS's "The Twilight Zone" (1985 series), the latter including an adaptation of Theodore Sturgeon's science-fantasy story "A Saucer of Loneliness". He also directed the prison drama "Weeds" (1987), starring Nick Nolte, and the holiday family film "Prancer" (1989), about an eight-year-old girl who discovers an injured reindeer she believes belongs to Santa Claus. In 1998, Hancock opened his production company FilmAcres in LaPorte, Indiana,