Almost everyone loves movies; at least have a good time for entertainment or drama the adventures of the characters who parade across the screen, and the most by a deep interest and even professional by the narrative (or not) film. That taste and that interest has grown in ways unimaginable in recent times with the television series; and as regular readers we can also declare moviegoers, thinking one discovers what the novels that have amazed him or simply absorbed would be an great television series if adapt to that format. These are mine .
‘It’ by Stephen King
I know that Tommy Lee Wallace adapted it to a miniseries in 1990, entirely unsatisfactory although Tim Curry as Pennywise the evil, for their self-restraint and because not understood at all abstract needs a climax that was tatty and ridiculous. I am also aware that New Line Cinema is preparing a new adaptation in two movies , but after the abandonment of Cary Fukunaga, one of the architects of the solvent first season of True Detective (2014), because he wanted to make “high horror film with real characters” and the producers, “archetypes and scares,” and that his deputy Andres Muschietti is responsible for the poor Mom (2013), I have little hope in it . Even I know that United Studios and adapted the novel precisely as television series, entitled Woh (1998), but if all of it is as painful as the only scene capital to make matters worse, I I have seen, must estomagar enough.
In any case, this novel has enough material and depth and potential as disruptive and exciting than, as a television series carried out by skilled filmmakers and lucid, could be something extraordinary
‘It’ by Stephen King -Pxpod.com
‘The Regent’ Leopoldo Alas, Clarín
As in the previous case, although Gonzalo Suarez adapted as a film in 1974, and Fernando Méndez-Leite did the same in a miniseries of 1995, neither of these two approaches to the delightful novel Clarin, what best I have read in Spanish literature, seem solvents. With a decent media, a talent and a detailed planning of the old-style Anglo-Saxon gold it seems that in Spain we lack in television, the ensemble drama could leave us Vetusta ecstatic .
‘Hundred Years of Solitude’ by Gabriel García Márquez
Unlike in the two previous cases, This novel has the untouchable as film adaptations are concerned, and not just because its author manifest in the time that never let her transfer to celluloid because “it is an integral part of everyday life in Latin America part”, but also because he has a logical and deserved respect remarkable, in my opinion, does not justify the fear cinematically put hand. In fact, it seems that Japan will not suffer this fear, because they brought an adaptation delocalized with Saraba hakobune (Shuji Terayama, 1984).
Imagine moving images history of Macondo and Buendia , from the firing squad and ice flashback to the sweeping wind. Coincidís sure me that is a very juicy basis could lead to a series of well segmented television and exciting Sea .
“One Hundred Years of Solitude ‘ Gabriel García Márquez – Periodiconmx.com
‘Q’ Luther Blissett
In 1999, four members of the Luther Blissett Project, collective identity rebellious performing actions of various kinds throughout Europe and North America, published this historical novel about a thousand names Pilgrim in the German and Italian lands in the XVI century, which is involved in several prominent and brutal events of the time, and his wily foe. An episodic story so interesting adaptation can not run out to the small screen, and its horrors are such that the impact on the audience is guaranteed .
‘The Jungle’ by Upton Sinclair
Once one has realized that this stunning novel on the unthinkable situation of workers in Chicago in the early twentieth century, extrapolated to other similar cities, it is hot stuff for a TV series with the dirty and gritty spirit of The Knick (Steven Soderbergh, 2014 onwards), and eliminating all end crude political propaganda Sinclair and obviating which was already adapted by George Irving, Jack Pratt and Augustus E. Thomas in a film of 1914-the miserable drama style was very typical then- no doubt that might be a cinematic product all amazing for disturbing, expanded in different episodes .
‘The Jungle’ by Upton Sinclair – Imgkid.com
‘Ilium’ and ‘Olympos’ by Dan Simmons
I must confess at the outset that these two novels do not seem great at all, but very suggestive : address the future of humanity is intertwined with the Trojan War and many other elements that can delight viewers of television, especially if they are attracted science . -fiction
Isaac Asimov’s novels
It is possible to say that Asimov’s narrative has not been attended by the film industry and television: In addition some of his robot stories, novels like The Caves of Steel (1954), The Naked Sun (1957) and The End of Eternity (1955) have been adapted in the series Parade Story (Peter Sasdy, 1964) and Out of the Unknown (Rudolph Cartier, 1969) and the movie Konets vechnosti (Andrei Yermash, 1987), respectively. Furthermore, the fact is that HBO and, in theory, Jonathan Nolan ( Person of Interest , 2011 onwards; Westworld , 2016) and they are preparing a series based on the books of the Foundation , which is a great joy for we love the seven novels that Asimov came to write about it.
What Needless is that this project comes to fruition and, as these novels are related to robots, it would be great to draw up a whole cycle all television; and of course, you are able to capture and convey the enormous intelligence Asimov to bring the series the same fascination that he gives us in his work.
‘Foundation’, Isaac Asimov – Eastottlemyer.com
The Aloysious Pendergast novels by Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child
Again, a series of novels that do not consider great but whose interest is necessary for them to develop as a television series. So far, Preston and Child have released 15 of them on the eccentric Special Agent Pendergast Relic (1995) and Reliquary (1997) they could fit in a single season; The Cabinet of Curiosities (2002) and Still Life with Crows (2003), in the same way, paving the way for a third season following, Brimstone (2004), Dance of Death (2005) and The Book of the Dead (2006); The Wheel of Darkness (2007) and Cemetery Dance (2009) for a fourth, Fever Dream (2010), Cold Vengeance (2011) and Two Graves (2012) for the fifth doubt, and the last so far, White Fire (2013), Blue Labyrinth <. /> em> (2014) and Crimson Shore (2015) for the following
But there are two others related to his narrative cycle: Thunderhead (1999 ) and The Ice Limit (2000), which could perhaps be interleaved in any way as flashbacks. Everything is unleash the essential creativity to make this possible series and above the proposals come to fruition and captivate us with his intrigue.
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