Miramax is undergoing a strategic transformation under new leadership, aiming to revitalize the studio's brand and content portfolio following the Harvey Weinstein era. The company is developing several television adaptations of its iconic early 2000s films, including a TV version of "Cop Land" with director James Mangold, and "Shall We Dance," produced by Jennifer Lopez. Additionally, Miramax is working on a sequel to "The Faculty," produced by Robert Rodriguez, and an action-thriller titled "4." The studio's head, Jonathan Glickman, has outlined plans to expand Miramax's intellectual property into limited series and original movies, with projects based on titles such as "The English Patient" and "Gangs of New York." A revival of the "Scary Movie" franchise with the Wayans brothers is also in development. Moreover, Miramax is producing a new version of the classic erotic film "Emmanuelle," directed by women, signaling a fresh creative direction. These efforts represent Miramax's broader initiative to leverage its film library for television and streaming platforms as part of its post-Weinstein makeover.