'Halloween 3D' in Theaters by Summer of 2010
From the LA Times:

"Halloween II" may not have won the box office this weekend, but Weinstein Co. is taking a lesson from the movie that did as it prepares a sequel for next summer.

The independent studio's co-Chairman Bob Weinstein said today that the 3-D sequel, titled, appropriately enough, "Halloween 3D," is in development.

The investment it takes to shoot movies in digital 3-D has proved particularly lucrative for horror films. For "The Final Destination," this weekend's No. 1 movie, theaters with at least one 3-D screen earned 3.25 times as much as those that showed the movie in 2-D only, according to distributor Warner Bros. That's substantially higher than for other recent releases. The equivalent 3-D multiple for last month's "G-Force," for instance, was only 1.7 on its first weekend. For July's "Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs" it was 1.4 andm for June's "Up" it was 2.2. January horror flick "My Bloody Valentine" earned 6.4 times as much from 3-D theaters as it did from 2-D on its opening weekend.

Weinstein said Rob Zombie, who directed "Halloween II" and 2007's reboot of the 31-year-old horror series, won't return for "Halloween 3-D." He said the studio is in negotiations with a new director, whom he declined to name, who has experience in horror and has a "different take" on the franchise."

BLACK DEATH 2010 - Release Date:28 May 2010 (UK)

The film stars Sean Bean and Carice van Houten and is set in medieval England, with the plot revolving around the bubonic plague and a small town that may or may not have made a pact with the devil.
Set during the time of the first outbreak of bubonic plague in England, a young monk is tasked with learning the truth about reports of people being brought back to life, a mission that pulls him toward a village ruler who has made a dark pact with evil forces.

Starring Sean Bean, Carice van Houten, Eddie Redmayne, Kimberley Nixon, Tim McInnerny, John Lynch, Andy Nyman, Johnny Harris, Tygo Gernandt, Marianne Graffam, Emun Elliot, and Jamie Ballard. Christopher Smith directs from a script by Dario Poloni.