Scott Derrickson may have left behind the sequel to Doctor Strange, but looks like he’s picked up the sequel to Labyrinth.

According to Deadline, who first reported the news, TriStar pictures has set Derrickson to direct the sequel to Jim Henson’s Labyrinth, with Maggie Levin, who wrote and directed Into the Dark and My Valentine for Hulu, set to write the script.

A sequel to the film has been in the works for several years, with Don’t Breathe’s Fede Álvarez previously attached to direct.

Scott Derrickson broke out with 2005’s The Exorcism of Emily Rose and then went on to direct 2008’s The Day the Earth Stood Still and 2012’s Sinister. Prior to landing the director’s role for the Labyrinth sequel, the director was perhaps best known for his work on the MCU’s Doctor Strange, which was released in 2016. He was originally set to reprise his role as director for the sequel, but has since stepped down.

The 1986 cult classic film follows Sixteen-year-old Sarah as she is given thirteen hours to solve a labyrinth and rescue her baby brother Toby after her wish for him to be taken away is granted by the Goblin King Jareth.

The movie starred Academy Award winner Jennifer Connelly (A Beautiful Mind, Requiem for a Dream) in one of her first major movie roles as Sarah, and David Bowie as the fantastic Goblin King Jareth.

The film has maintained a sort of cult popularity in the last three decades. Labyrinth has spawned tie-in novels, comic books, video games, perennial screenings and even an annual fan masquerade ball, which is considered one the largest in the world.

Lisa Henson of The Jim Henson Company, is producing, with Brian Henson executive producing the Labyrinth sequel.

Director Scott Derrickson will likewise be executive producing with his frequent collaborator C. Robert Cargill.

There are currently no known details about what a Labyrinth sequel will entail, nor if any of the original cast who are available would be reprising their roles.