Seventies TV hit The Six Million Dollar Man is to become a blockbuster movie, with Jim Carrey playing the bionic man.
Carrey and his team are to turn it into a wacky send-up of an action movie, according to Variety magazine.
The original show was a worldwide hit, starring Lee Majors as Steve Austin, who was rebuilt after being badly injured as he crashed a test plane.
Road Trip director Todd Phillips will start work on the film after Carrey finishes working on a remake of Fun With Dick And Jane, in which he stars alongside Cameron Diaz.
Austin gains superhuman strength and speed - as well as incredible vision - when he is fitted with robotic "bionic" parts.
At the beginning of the show, a voiceover said: "We can rebuild him. We have the technology. We have the capability to make the world's first bionic man.
"Steve Austin will be that man. Better than he was before. Better, stronger, faster."
The show prompted a generation of youngsters to copy the slow motion running sequences used by the show while humming the theme tune.
Phillips has already been working to revive another well-loved '70s series for the big screen.
He has directed the movie version of Starsky & Hutch, starring Ben Stiller and Snoop Doggy Dogg
Carrey and his team are to turn it into a wacky send-up of an action movie, according to Variety magazine.
The original show was a worldwide hit, starring Lee Majors as Steve Austin, who was rebuilt after being badly injured as he crashed a test plane.
Road Trip director Todd Phillips will start work on the film after Carrey finishes working on a remake of Fun With Dick And Jane, in which he stars alongside Cameron Diaz.
Austin gains superhuman strength and speed - as well as incredible vision - when he is fitted with robotic "bionic" parts.
At the beginning of the show, a voiceover said: "We can rebuild him. We have the technology. We have the capability to make the world's first bionic man.
"Steve Austin will be that man. Better than he was before. Better, stronger, faster."
The show prompted a generation of youngsters to copy the slow motion running sequences used by the show while humming the theme tune.
Phillips has already been working to revive another well-loved '70s series for the big screen.
He has directed the movie version of Starsky & Hutch, starring Ben Stiller and Snoop Doggy Dogg