Remake his silent 1923 film "The Ten Commandments". In 2008, Michael Haneke made "Funny Games U.S.", his English-language remake of his original "Funny Games" (this is also an example of a shot-for-shot remake), while Martin Campbell, director of the miniseries "Edge of Darkness", directed the 2010 film adaptation. Not all remakes use the same title as the previously released version; the 1966 film "Walk, Don't Run", for example, is a remake of the World War II comedy "The More the Merrier". This is particularly true for films that are remade from films produced in another language, such as: "Point of No
The Greatest Show on Earth (film) malarkey for the masses: P. T. Barnum and Cecil B. de Mille" as well as a film that "fills the screen with pageants and parades [and] finds a spot for 60-odd circus acts" with a plot that "does not quite hold all this pageantry together." In 1952, "Variety" wrote that the film "effectively serve[s] the purpose of a framework for all the atmosphere and excitement of the circus on both sides of the big canvas." In 1977, Joe Walders wrote in "TV Guide" that a film's box office success does not necessarily translate to continued popularity on TV, and cites