phyzmatix
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Huckleberry said:I also wouldn't mind seeing any of Terry Pratchett's books made into films.
That would be a challenge and a half
The forum discussion centers on the desire for various literary works to be adapted into films, highlighting specific titles and authors. Notable mentions include Arthur C. Clarke's "Childhood's End," which has had a screenplay in circulation but remains unproduced, and the wish for Christopher Nolan to remake "The Dark Knight." Other suggested adaptations include Isaac Asimov's "Foundation" series and Larry Niven's "Ringworld." Participants express frustration over previous adaptations that failed to capture the essence of the original works, emphasizing the importance of fidelity in adaptations.
PREREQUISITESWriters, filmmakers, and fans of science fiction literature who are interested in the complexities of adapting beloved books into films, as well as those seeking to understand the nuances of screenplay development and production challenges.
Huckleberry said:I also wouldn't mind seeing any of Terry Pratchett's books made into films.
You better copyright that before Pixar uses it.tiny-tim said:Moby Duck.![]()
tiny-tim said:Moby Duck.![]()
tiny-tim said:Moby Duck.![]()
phyzmatix said:"Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card...
But they'd have to get a bloody good child actor for the lead.
Chi Meson said:IF they make the characters teens, then the movie is completely ruined. The opening scene must show an eight year old killing another eight year old, and how is a "real" child going to do that convincingly?
Huckleberry said:I dunno. Lord of the Flies had a group of British boyscouts crushing kids with rocks and sticking them with spears. I thought it was pretty convincing. There are some very talented child actors out there.
Chi Meson said:True, but Bean has to look like a four-year old, yet act like an adult. That's not going to be easy.
Chi Meson said:I think this one needs to be animated, or at least http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotoscoping" , like "A Scanner Darkly" was.