The Texas Chainsaw Massacre reboot has found its directors in Ryan and Andy Tohill, the team behind 2018’s thriller film ‘The Dig’.

In 1974, Texas director Tobe Hooper came out with his second feature film — the incredibly low budget horror film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. Made for just $140,000 ($700,000 when adjusted for inflation) with a cast of mostly unknown actors from central Texas, the film received mixed reviews from critics but wowed audiences, going on to gross over $30 million at the domestic box office — which today would be equivalent to roughly over $150.8 million.

In addition, the original film has become a cult classic horror film, garnering a reputation as one of the best and most influential horror films of all time.

That first 1974 film led to three more sequel movies released from 1974 to 1995, which included such stars as Viggo Mortensen (1990’s Leatherface: The Texas Chainsaw Massacre III) and Renee Zellweger and Matthew Mcconaughey (1995’s Texas Chainsaw Massacre: The Next Generation).

The franchise likewise already went through the remake treatment, with a remake series of films in 2003 and 2006, and an alternate universe series in 2013 and 2017 which spun off from the original 1974 release.

Now, the influential horror series will rise once again in a second attempt at a reboot franchise.

Variety announced earlier today that Legendary has found a directing team for the upcoming second reboot attempt to the Texas Chainsaw Massacre franchise, with relatively unknown directors Ryan and Andy Tohill set to helm the film.

The two have mostly worked as either editor or in the art department for films, with 2018’s The Dig representing their directorial debut.

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre reboot will be written by Chris Thomas Devlin with Bad Hombre’s Fede Alvarez and Rodolfo Sayagues producing through their overall deal with Legendary.

“The Tohill’s vision is exactly what the fans want,” Alvarez said in a statement. “It’s violent, exciting and so depraved that it will stay with you forever.”