http://www.deadline.com/2012/01/nbc-eye ... callender/
NBC is giving the classic vampire tale of Count Dracula a contemporary spin. The network has teamed with producers Tony Krantz and Colin Callender and writer Cole Haddon for a Dracula series eyed for both the U.S. and international marketplace. The project, developed for NBC and NBCU’s international channels, has a “script-to-series” commitment, meaning that it won’t go through a pilot stage but straight to series if NBC brass like the script, which is currently being written by Haddon. Dracula, produced by Krantz’s Flame Vantures, Callender’s Playground Entertainment, Universal TV and NBCU International Prods., is based on an idea by Krantz. Set in the 1890s, it is described as “Dangerous Liaisons meets The Tudors” and as a big, sweeping international soap opera that is young, sexy and supernatural. Frequent collaborators Krantz and Callender are executive producing, with Flame’s Reece Pearson co-executive producing.
Eine Dracula-Serie in der Zeitperiode klingt erstmal nicht schlecht, aber wie man daraus eine junge, sexy Network-Seifenoper mit langfristig 13-22 Folgen pro Jahr machen will, kann ich mir momentan nicht vorstellen. Will ich wahrscheinlich auch gar nicht. :lol:
phreeak hat geschrieben:Green Arrow TV Series Planned
A "Green Arrow" television series is being planned for The CW with Greg Berlanti, Marc Guggenheim and Andrew Kreisberg writing and executive producing, EW reports.
Dating all the way back to 1941 when he made his first appearance in "More Fun Comics" #73, Oliver Queen is a billionaire who leads a double life as expert archer and costumed hero Green Arrow. Over the years, Queen has been a member of the Justice League and even Mayor of his hometown, Star City.
Justin Hartley previously played a television version of the character on "Smallville", becoming a regular cast member in later seasons. It's not mentioned whether or not the new series will connect in any way, but it is noted that Hartley is not being sought to play the role at this time.
"Green Arrow" isn't the only DC superhero being planned for the small screen. Plans for a "Booster Gold" pilot were announced late last year with "Blue Beetle", "Deadman" and "Spectre" series still believed to be in various stages of development.
Of course, just because a network expresses an interest in a pilot doesn't mean that a series will see the light of day, as was the case with last year's proposed "Wonder Woman" series.
http://www.comingsoon.net/news/tvnews.php?id=85933
Kenn Green Arrow zwar nicht so wirklich, aber ob das was wird? Superhelden habens denk ich mal schwer um TV.
Das könnte (qualitativ) natürlich was werden, aber nicht auf CW und schon gar nicht mit dem Inbegriff von unambitioniertem Durchschnitt (Guggenheim/Berlanti) am Ruder. Zumindest wird es nicht, dass was ich mir von einer Superheldenserie wünsche. :?
Meine Hoffnungen auf einen herausragenden Vertreter ruhen weiterhin einzig auf FX Powers und das nicht zuletzt, weil es eine Dekonstruktion des Genres ist. Punisher und Hulk könnten selbst auf FOX bzw ABC gut werden, aber wahrscheinlich werden selbst die nach einem aufwendigen Piloten in seichten Procedural-Durchschnitt versumpfen.