'Hannibal' To Be Turned Into A Feature Film? Everything We Know About The SDCC 2015 Panel Here!

Good news for "Hannibal" fans as the show could finally have its Season 4 after all but not in the way that you would expect.

The "Hannibal" panel at the San Diego Comic Con may have left the fans with a bit of hope for the future of the franchise as Bryan Fuller himself admitted that the show may continue on as a full-length feature film.

According to Michael Kennedy of Screen Rant, Fuller has revealed that he discussed with the producers of "Hannibal" that the future of the series could continue as a movie but notes that they are still looking into other network deals or finding their home in the online streaming world.

"We don't have a lot of answers and we're looking at the possibility of a feature," said "Hannibal" Executive Producer, Martha de Laurentiis.

It should be noted though that Ariana Bacle of Entertainment Weekly has reported that Fuller admitted that the Season 3 finale of "Hannibal" is perfect way to end the TV series and is a perfect launch pad to continue the series in other platforms.

"I think this finale wraps up the television series in a really good way and also is a platform for a launch in a new version of telling the story," said Fuller.

In a report by Elizabeth Wagmeister of Variety, Fuller admitted that he still wants to do "Hannibal" season 4 despite being cancelled by NBC and the looming threat that the show may not be picked up at all.

"We'd like to continue with the show so the way this season ends, there may be an opportunity for a little break and then hopefully we'll find a way to bring Mads [Mikkelsen] and Hugh [Dancy] back to you," said Fuller.

Screen Rant also details a couple of problems that the "Hannibal" movie could encounter.

As was noted by Screen Rant, the formula of "Hannibal" would be severely changed should they try to make it into a feature film as the brisk pace needed to make a film would severely limit the artistic nuances that the show tries to insert into every episode. The story would be a progress faster and the slow burn that the show is known for would change.

Finally, Screen Rant notes that the movie would be immediately be compared to Anthony Hopkin's "Silence of the Lambs" and that studios would find it hard to give the film a wide theatrical release.