Prepare to be hit with a heavy dose of nostalgia because Sharkboy and Lavagirl are set to return to our screens.
It's been over 15 years since we last saw the duo in The Adventures of Sharkboy & Lavagirl, but director, Robert Rodriguez, has now confirmed that the superheroes are coming back, but this time, they're parents to a daughter with both shark and lava powers.
The upcoming feature, which is reportedly titled We Can Be Heroes, will revolve around 11 superhero kids who have to attempt to save the world after their parents are kidnapped.
Both characters are set to return. But although Taylor Dooley has confirmed that she will reprise her role as Lavagirl, reports have said that Taylor Lautner has yet to say whether he will return as Sharkboy.
Speaking about the feature on a Comic-Con panel, Rodriguez described it as being "like an Avengers team" except "they all have kids".
"My most rabid fanbase all these years, by far, has been my kid films. My Spy Kids audience," the 52-year-old said. "These kids watch those movies over and over because they're action films made for children and families, in particular at a time when they need empowerment."
"Netflix came to me because the Spy Kids movies had done just so well on their service. They said, 'Could you make a series of films that do that?' And I said, 'I'd love to!'"
However, Rodriguez also touched on the challenges of filming with such a young cast.
''It was the most challenging movie I'd ever done because, any director knows, the most challenging scene is like a dinner scene where you got a lot of people,'' he said. "The whole movie I got 11 superhero kids in every shot. Trying to figure out how to film that was incredible. It's really challenging and exciting and I already shot it and was editing it when this happened."
He added: "I'm scoring it...we're scoring it in Vienna, remotely, listening over here in the other room. I can't be in the orchestra room as usual. They're all sitting six feet apart in Vienna, it's a wild time."
Discussing why he decided to make the film with Netflix, Rodriguez continued, "It was hard to make them for the theatre because kids couldn't drive themselves to the theatre and watch it a thousand times. Parents would have to take them. With Netflix, they can just sit there and [mimics hitting a play button]. I don't have to sit there and watch Glitter Force with my daughter, she can just click it as many times as she wants. That's why they get such high numbers on those types of films."