Published
An intention, not a production
White Chicks was released in 2004 and has held an unusually durable audience since, the kind that keeps a sequel question alive long past the point where the industry would normally have moved on. That audience is why this entry exists; it is not why the film would get made.
As of February 2026 the position is that Marlon Wayans has said publicly that “it’s time” for a sequel and that it is what he wants to shoot next. What has not happened: a greenlight, a commissioned script, a director, or a date.
The named condition
The useful detail here is the conditional. The Wayans brothers have connected the sequel’s prospects directly to Scary Movie 6: if that film works, this is the one that follows.
That is worth more than the usual expression of enthusiasm, because it tells you what the gate actually is. Most stalled entries in this tracker are stalled for reasons nobody states, which makes them impossible to read. Here the sequence is public: one film has to earn the other.
It also means the status will not change on the strength of interviews. It changes when a studio looks at a box-office result and commissions a screenplay.
Why a comedy sequel gets harder with time, not easier
Two decades is a long time for this particular kind of film. The original’s central device is tied to a specific comic register, and reviving that register twenty-two years later means either performing it unchanged for an audience that has moved, or altering it and losing the thing people are asking for.
That is a genuine creative problem and it is probably part of why the project has stayed at the talking stage through several rounds of encouragement. It is not, however, the stated obstacle — the stated obstacle is another film’s performance, and this entry records what was said rather than what might be inferred.
What would move it
A commissioned writer, a studio confirmation, or a date. The performance of Scary Movie 6 would make those more likely without being any of them: a box-office number is not a commissioning decision, only an input to one.