Universal’s Monsterverse may be dead, but its monsters definitely aren’t. The studio is reportedly set to make a new version of Dracula.

According to an exclusive report from The Hollywood Reporter, the newest big screen iteration of Dracula will be helmed by Karyn Kusama, best known for the criminally underrated Jennifer’s Body starring Amanda Seyfried and Megan Fox in what is probably one of her best — if not all time best — roles.

The move shows Universal’s renewed confidence in its Monsterverse after the disappointing turnout to 2017’s The Mummy, although the exact nature of the Monsterverse has changed since it was initially conceived. Rather than an interconnected universe of monster films, the Monsterverse will instead be stand-alone, mid-budget films.

That rebooted effort paid off in spades with the recent success of Leigh Whannell’s The Invisible Man, which debuted in February at number one and has so far grossed nearly $100 million worldwide on a budget of $7 million. Jason Blum’s Blumhouse Productions was responsible for that effort and will likewise be responsible for Dracula.

And though Dracula isn’t technically housed at Universal yet, and could even be made at another studio due to the fact that the story is now public domain, it seems more than likely that the film will remain at Universal given Blumhouse’s first-look deal with the studio.

Similar to the recent iteration of The Invisible Man, which presented a modern-day update on the classic H.G. Wells novel, the new Dracula will likewise take place in modern times.

In addition to having Karyn Kusama in the director’s chair, Dracula will also include her frequent collaborators Matt Manfredi and Phil Hay writing the script. The two worked with Kusama on a variety of films, including Destroyer and The Invitation.

In addition to the Dracula movie and what is sure to be an inevitable Invisible Man sequel, Universal also looks to expand its Monsterverse with an as-yet unknown third legacy monster movie, which will be produced by James Wan.