<P> Following a 2010 announcement about the development of the Lunatic at Large project, plans for the prospective production of two other unrealized Kubrick projects were also announced . As of August 2012, Downslope and God Fearing Man were in development by Philip Hobbs and producer Steve Lanning, in partnership with independent company Entertainment One (eOne). A press release described Downslope as an "epic Civil War drama", while God Fearing Man is the "true story of Canadian minister Herbert Emerson Wilson ." </P> <P> In a March 2013, Anthony Frewin, Kubrick's assistant for many years, wrote in an article in The Atlantic: "He (Kubrick) was limitlessly interested in anything to do with Nazis and desperately wanted to make a film on the subject ." The article included information on another Kubrick World War II film that was never realized, based on the life story of Dietrich Schulz - Koehn, a Nazi officer who used the pen name "Dr. Jazz" to write reviews of German music scenes during the Nazi era . Kubrick had been given a copy of the Mike Zwerin book Swing Under the Nazis (the front cover of which featured a photograph of Schulz - Koehn) after he had finished production on Full Metal Jacket . However, a screenplay was never completed and Kubrick's film adaptation plan was never initiated (the unfinished Aryan Papers was a factor in the abandonment of the project). </P> <P> In between Eyes Wide Shut and A.I., Kubrick was interested in making a film, for children and young adults, based on H. Rider Haggard's viking epic novel, Eric Brighteyes . </P> <P> In 2016, long - time assistant of Kubrick's, Emilio D'Alessandro addressed that prior to his death, Kubrick was considering making a movie of Pinocchio . D'Alessandro said that Kubrick sent him to buy Italian books about Pinocchio . "He wanted to make it in his own because so many Pinocchios have been made . He wanted to do something really big...He said;' It would (be) very nice if I could make children laugh and feel happy making this Pinocchio ."' (Kubrick eventually used the project based on Brian Aldiss short story as his "Pinocchio film .") D'Alessandro also stated that Kubrick's life - long fascination in World War II led to an interest in The Battle of Monte Cassino . D'Alessandro said, "Stanley said that would be an interesting film to make . He asked me to get hold of things...like newspaper cuttings and find out the distance from the airport, train stations . He had a friend who actually bombarded Monte Cassino during the war...It is horrible to remember those days . Everything was completely destroyed ." </P>

Lost kubrick the unfinished films of stanley kubrick