The Amazon Prime Video streaming service confirmed a number of 'genre', 'high-profile' drama series in development, including "Snow Crash", adapting the science fiction novel by author Neal Stephenson, covering history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics and philosophy:
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a...
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a...
- 1/6/2024
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
The Amazon Prime Video streaming service confirmed a number of 'genre', 'high-profile' drama series in development, including "Snow Crash", adapting the science fiction novel by author Neal Stephenson, covering history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics and philosophy:
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a...
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a...
- 9/16/2023
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
The Amazon Prime streaming service confirmed a number of 'genre', 'high-profile' drama series in development, including "Snow Crash" (1992), a science fiction novel by author Neal Stephenson, covering history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics and philosophy:
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a bitmap image contained...
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a bitmap image contained...
- 8/15/2022
- by Unknown
- SneakPeek
The Metaverse is coming. But before we get to that future dystopia, be it Neal Stephenson’s Snow Crash or Zuck’s cringey-what-have-you, there is this charming little cafe-stop along the way. Joe Hunting’s We Met In Virtual Reality is a surprisingly sophisticated documentary, shot entirely inside the VRChat platform at the beginning of the Covid-19 pandemic. The film follows a smattering of isolated VR users, and lonely souls from around the world, as they find community, companionship, and nuptial courtship. There is Jenny, who teaches American Sign Language (Asl) to whomever attends her virtual classroom. She lectures in short jean overalls, flowing pink hair, and large striped boots, occasionally with a black tie. She presents herself as a cartoon fantasy, doing seriously useful work, and...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
[Read the whole post on screenanarchy.com...]...
- 4/27/2022
- Screen Anarchy
Lizzo and Beck have been tapped to be keynote speakers at this year’s South by Southwest, taking place March 11 through 20 in Austin, Texas. (P-mrc — the joint venture between Rolling Stone’s publisher, Pmc, and MRC — owns a 50 percent stake in SXSW.)
The two musicians were added to the keynote lineup alongside bestselling author Neal Stephenson, whose books include Snow Crash and Termination Shock. Filmmaker Celine Tricart, who’s won several film festival awards for her immersive virtual reality work, will also deliver a keynote.
Lizzo’s keynote will come...
The two musicians were added to the keynote lineup alongside bestselling author Neal Stephenson, whose books include Snow Crash and Termination Shock. Filmmaker Celine Tricart, who’s won several film festival awards for her immersive virtual reality work, will also deliver a keynote.
Lizzo’s keynote will come...
- 2/15/2022
- by Jon Blistein
- Rollingstone.com
South by Southwest Conference and Festivals has set additional Keynotes and Featured Speakers names for the 36th annual festival, which celebrates the intersections of the technology, film, and music industries.
“The 2022 Conference program is coming together in a spectacular fashion. We could not be more thrilled to announce a Keynote lineup that includes Lizzo, Beck, Neal Stephenson, and Celine Tricart,” said Hugh Forrest, Chief Programming Officer. “These acclaimed creatives, along with the Featured Speakers revealed today, exemplify why SXSW is an essential destination for global professionals.”
The SXSW Conference, is organized into 15 programming tracks presented in a variety of session formats. New for 2022 is the addition of Summits, which take a deep dive into specific topics relevant to the SXSW audience.
SXSW runs March 11-20 in Austin.
The list of keynotes and featured speakers includes Grammy-winning artist Lizzo, also star and executive producer of Lizzo’s Watch Out for the Big Grrrls,...
“The 2022 Conference program is coming together in a spectacular fashion. We could not be more thrilled to announce a Keynote lineup that includes Lizzo, Beck, Neal Stephenson, and Celine Tricart,” said Hugh Forrest, Chief Programming Officer. “These acclaimed creatives, along with the Featured Speakers revealed today, exemplify why SXSW is an essential destination for global professionals.”
The SXSW Conference, is organized into 15 programming tracks presented in a variety of session formats. New for 2022 is the addition of Summits, which take a deep dive into specific topics relevant to the SXSW audience.
SXSW runs March 11-20 in Austin.
The list of keynotes and featured speakers includes Grammy-winning artist Lizzo, also star and executive producer of Lizzo’s Watch Out for the Big Grrrls,...
- 2/15/2022
- by Valerie Complex
- Deadline Film + TV
Activision Blizzard is currently under investigation following accusations of harassment, discrimination, and fostering a hostile work environment. You can read more about the investigation here.
In a statement regarding Microsoft’s stunning acquisition of Activision Blizzard, controversial Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick (who may be on his way out of the company as a result of this deal) shed a little light on why Activision Blizzard agreed to this massive purchase and what it means for everyone moving forward.
“As investments in cloud computing, AI and machine learning, data analytics, and user interface and experience capabilities are becoming more competitive, we believe this partnership will better enable our ambitions,” said Kotick in a recent email to Activision Blizzard employees who likely hate him. “In considering possible partners, all roads ultimately lead to Microsoft. Like us, they have been making games for a long time. Microsoft has already distributed games to...
In a statement regarding Microsoft’s stunning acquisition of Activision Blizzard, controversial Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick (who may be on his way out of the company as a result of this deal) shed a little light on why Activision Blizzard agreed to this massive purchase and what it means for everyone moving forward.
“As investments in cloud computing, AI and machine learning, data analytics, and user interface and experience capabilities are becoming more competitive, we believe this partnership will better enable our ambitions,” said Kotick in a recent email to Activision Blizzard employees who likely hate him. “In considering possible partners, all roads ultimately lead to Microsoft. Like us, they have been making games for a long time. Microsoft has already distributed games to...
- 1/18/2022
- by Matthew Byrd
- Den of Geek
Neal Stephenson‘s sci-fi classic Snow Crash is getting the TV treatment for HBO Max. Writer Michael Bacall (21 Jump Street) and director Joe Cornish (Attack the Block) are tackling the adaptation. Stephenson’s novel covers a wide range of topics, including “history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics, and philosophy.” Deadline has the scoop on […]
The post ‘Snow Crash’ TV Series in the Works at HBO Max appeared first on /Film.
The post ‘Snow Crash’ TV Series in the Works at HBO Max appeared first on /Film.
- 12/18/2019
- by Chris Evangelista
- Slash Film
Exclusive: HBO Max has put in development Snow Crash, a drama series based on Neal Stephenson’s sci-fi novel, from writer Michael Bacall (21 Jump Street), director Joe Cornish (The Kid Who Would Be King), and Paramount TV.
Bacall will pen the adaptation and serve as co-showrunner with Angela Robinson (The L Word), with Cornish set to direct. Frank Marshall is producing.
Stephenson’s Snow Crash, originally published in 1992 by Bantam Books, is dystopian in nature, and like many of his other novels, covers history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics and philosophy. In a summary provided by Goodreads, it revolves around “Hiro Protagonist, who in reality delivers pizza for Uncle Enzo’s CosoNostra Pizza Inc., but in the Metaverse he’s a warrior prince. Plunging headlong into the enigma of a new computer virus that’s striking down hackers everywhere, he races along the neon-lit streets...
Bacall will pen the adaptation and serve as co-showrunner with Angela Robinson (The L Word), with Cornish set to direct. Frank Marshall is producing.
Stephenson’s Snow Crash, originally published in 1992 by Bantam Books, is dystopian in nature, and like many of his other novels, covers history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics and philosophy. In a summary provided by Goodreads, it revolves around “Hiro Protagonist, who in reality delivers pizza for Uncle Enzo’s CosoNostra Pizza Inc., but in the Metaverse he’s a warrior prince. Plunging headlong into the enigma of a new computer virus that’s striking down hackers everywhere, he races along the neon-lit streets...
- 12/14/2019
- by Nellie Andreeva and Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Chris Longo Feb 14, 2019
TheGlobe.com was one of the first social networks. It's co-creator looks forward and back in an exclusive book excerpt.
National Geographic's recent limited series Valley of The Boom channeled real stories of boom and bust from the '90s tech bubble by using a mix of documentary interviews and scripted scenes. One of the key players who appears in the series (he’s both interviewed and an actor portrays him) is Stephan Paternot, who was the co-founder of theglobe.com, which is considered to be one of the first “social networks” well before the likes of Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram dominated the space.
With the internet landscape so vastly different today, Valley of the Boom became this amusing snapshot of a nascent internet filled with promise both realized and unfulfilled. Paternot and his theglobe.com co-founder Todd Krizelman were 20-year-old kids building a global social...
TheGlobe.com was one of the first social networks. It's co-creator looks forward and back in an exclusive book excerpt.
National Geographic's recent limited series Valley of The Boom channeled real stories of boom and bust from the '90s tech bubble by using a mix of documentary interviews and scripted scenes. One of the key players who appears in the series (he’s both interviewed and an actor portrays him) is Stephan Paternot, who was the co-founder of theglobe.com, which is considered to be one of the first “social networks” well before the likes of Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram dominated the space.
With the internet landscape so vastly different today, Valley of the Boom became this amusing snapshot of a nascent internet filled with promise both realized and unfulfilled. Paternot and his theglobe.com co-founder Todd Krizelman were 20-year-old kids building a global social...
- 1/26/2019
- Den of Geek
After bursting onto the scene with 2011's Attack The Block, audiences were eager to see which film writer/director Joe Cornish would tackle next. The director's name was brought up in regards to a variety of projects, including an adaptation of Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash and the spy-thriller Section 9, but neither project has gotten off the ground yet. Joe…...
- 10/3/2018
- by Kevin Fraser
- JoBlo.com
What with talk of Amazon’s The Lord of the Rings television series heating up, I suppose it’s only fitting that the rest of the studio’s slate has been pushed to the back burner, at least temporarily – especially when considering the production’s unprecedented ten-figure price tag.
Nonetheless, seeing as the other day things began falling into place regarding the Tolkien adaptation – with a possible premiere scheduled for 2021, and Peter Jackson back in the mix – Amazon Studios CEO Jennifer Salke has turned her attention to another hotly awaited small screen translation, The Dark Tower.
Last we heard, after falling flat at the box office, the Stephen King fantasy series had finally found a home at Amazon. Unfortunately, though, since then, there hasn’t been much progress, leading many to believe the show was dead in the water. Thankfully, during a sit-down with Deadline, Salke, speaking about Robert Jordan...
Nonetheless, seeing as the other day things began falling into place regarding the Tolkien adaptation – with a possible premiere scheduled for 2021, and Peter Jackson back in the mix – Amazon Studios CEO Jennifer Salke has turned her attention to another hotly awaited small screen translation, The Dark Tower.
Last we heard, after falling flat at the box office, the Stephen King fantasy series had finally found a home at Amazon. Unfortunately, though, since then, there hasn’t been much progress, leading many to believe the show was dead in the water. Thankfully, during a sit-down with Deadline, Salke, speaking about Robert Jordan...
- 6/13/2018
- by Joseph Falcone
- We Got This Covered
Several weeks after former NBC Entertainment president Jennifer Salke started her job as new head of Amazon Studios, the company has restructured its TV operation.
Amazon Studios COO Albert Cheng, who served as interim head of the studio following the ouster of Roy Price last fall until Salke’s appointment, has been named co-head of television.
Additionally, Sharon Tal Yguado, who had overseen all scripted TV programming for Amazon for the six months following the exits of Price and his top lieutenant Joe Lewis, will return to the role she was originally brought in for as Head of Genre. Marc Resteghini, who most recently oversaw current drama series, has been named Head of Drama (non-genre), replacing Nick Hall who has been named Head of Alternative. Gina Kwon and Ryan Andolina will continue as co-heads of comedy. Georgia Brown, Amazon’s director of original TV for Europe, has been named Head of UK-originated Scripted TV.
Amazon Studios COO Albert Cheng, who served as interim head of the studio following the ouster of Roy Price last fall until Salke’s appointment, has been named co-head of television.
Additionally, Sharon Tal Yguado, who had overseen all scripted TV programming for Amazon for the six months following the exits of Price and his top lieutenant Joe Lewis, will return to the role she was originally brought in for as Head of Genre. Marc Resteghini, who most recently oversaw current drama series, has been named Head of Drama (non-genre), replacing Nick Hall who has been named Head of Alternative. Gina Kwon and Ryan Andolina will continue as co-heads of comedy. Georgia Brown, Amazon’s director of original TV for Europe, has been named Head of UK-originated Scripted TV.
- 4/9/2018
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
Ready Player One is an abomination of a novel, but it was never going to be that bad as a movie. If nothing else (and frankly, there may be nothing else), Steven Spielberg is an infinitely better director than Ernest Cline is a writer. For the auteurists out there, this film’s most obvious sibling in Spielberg’s oeuvre is Tintin, as it similarly exploits the unlimited, camera-less potential of all-cgi worlds for extraordinarily elaborate sequences. Anyone can do a long take, but not everyone will do a long take that pivots into a rapid zoom in on a subject. But Tintin is a supercharged Indiana Jones adventure; Ready Player One doesn’t merely up the scale but overcrowds itself. The scenes of millions of things happening at once are skillfully made, to be sure, but they’re still visually busy to the point of numbness instead of energization. The...
- 3/29/2018
- by Daniel Schindel
- The Film Stage
Remember that Dark Tower movie that came out last year? No? I don’t blame you – it was one of the biggest flops of 2017, receiving horrible reviews and being all but disowned by creator Stephen King. Fans of the book series despaired, presumably figuring that the property would never get the careful adaptation it merited. But now they’re getting another bite of the cherry, courtesy of Amazon.
Interestingly, it looks like the show won’t be totally disconnected from the poorly received movie. According to Syfy, the pilot script has been written by the film’s director, Nikolaj Arcel, in collaboration with Anders Thomas Jensen, who’ll oversee the series alongside former Walking Dead showrunner Glen Mazzara. Meanwhile, veteran screenwriter Akiva Goldsman, Solo: A Star Wars Story’s Ron Howard and Imagine Entertainment founder Brian Grazer are set to executive produce.
The outlet goes on to say that “while...
Interestingly, it looks like the show won’t be totally disconnected from the poorly received movie. According to Syfy, the pilot script has been written by the film’s director, Nikolaj Arcel, in collaboration with Anders Thomas Jensen, who’ll oversee the series alongside former Walking Dead showrunner Glen Mazzara. Meanwhile, veteran screenwriter Akiva Goldsman, Solo: A Star Wars Story’s Ron Howard and Imagine Entertainment founder Brian Grazer are set to executive produce.
The outlet goes on to say that “while...
- 3/2/2018
- by David James
- We Got This Covered
The Amazon Prime streaming service confirmed a number of 'genre', 'high-profile' drama series in development, including "Snow Crash" (1992), a science fiction novel by author Neal Stephenson, covering history, linguistics, anthropology, archaeology, religion, computer science, politics, cryptography, memetics and philosophy:
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a bitmap image contained in the file which causes his...
"...'Hiro Protagonist' is a hacker and pizza delivery driver for a criminal mob. He meets 'Y.T.' a young skateboard ;Kourier', during a failed attempt to make a delivery on time. Y.T. completes the delivery on his behalf and they strike up a partnership, gathering intel and selling it to the 'Cic', the for-profit organization that evolved from the 'CIA' merger with the 'Library of Congress'.
"Within the 'Metaverse', Hiro is offered a datafile named 'Snow Crash' by a man named 'Raven' who hints that it is a form of narcotic.
"Hiro's friend and fellow hacker 'Da5id' views a bitmap image contained in the file which causes his...
- 9/30/2017
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
It was six years ago that Joe Cornish broke out with “Attack The Block,” and the wait has been far too long for something new from the filmmaker. Thankfully, he’s currently filming his next feature, “The Kid Who Would Be King,” which features among others Rebecca Ferguson and Patrick Stewart but to be honest, there’s something else we would’ve preferred going in front of cameras: “Snow Crash.” Cornish signed up to bring Neal Stephenson‘s cyberpunk novel to the big screen hot on the heels of “Attack The Block,” but things stalled out.
Continue reading Joe Cornish’s ‘Snow Crash’ Becoming An Amazon Series at The Playlist.
Continue reading Joe Cornish’s ‘Snow Crash’ Becoming An Amazon Series at The Playlist.
- 9/29/2017
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
Deadline is reporting that Amazon has set up a whopping three high-profile drama series for development: Ringworld, based on Larry Niven’s classic science fiction book; Lazarus, based on the comic book by Greg Rucka (Jessica Jones); and Snow Crash, based on Neal Stephenson’s cult novel. The coolest is “Snow Crash”, which is executive produced by Joe Cornish (Ant-Man) and Kennedy Marshall Company’s […]...
- 9/29/2017
- by Brad Miska
- bloody-disgusting.com
Neal Stephenson’s Snow Crash is one of the great unadapted novels of modern science fiction, right up there with its granddaddy in the cyberpunk genre, William Gibson’s Neuromancer. Given how screen-ready some of Snow Crash’s most famous sequences are, though—most notably, the high-speed, action-heavy pizza delivery…
Read more...
Read more...
- 9/29/2017
- by William Hughes
- avclub.com
Amazon has set up three high-profile drama series for development, Ringworld, based on Larry Niven's classic science fiction book; Lazarus, based on the comic book by Greg Rucka (Jessica Jones); and Snow Crash, based on Neal Stephenson's cult novel. The streaming platform has been ramping up its slate with new projects as part of its programming strategy overhaul in search of big, buzzy shows. A major emphasis has been put on fast-tracking big-scope genre drama series in the mold of Game of Thrones and The Walking Dead, with Sharon Tal, brought in earlier this year as Head Of Event Series, tasked with spearheading efforts. The deals for Ringworld, Lazarus and Snow Crash are part of that push.
- 9/29/2017
- Deadline TV
James Hunt Aug 4, 2017
It introduced John Boyega, features Jodie Whitaker, and it's a great invasion movie. We take a second look at Attack The Block...
In 2011, the writer and director Joe Cornish released his debut feature film, Attack The Block, in which aliens begin their invasion of Earth on a South London housing estate. With a cast of rising stars and a director as confident as they come, the movie quickly gained a cult following and has proven itself a wellspring of talent.
See related Game Of Thrones season 7 episode 4 review: The Spoils Of War Game Of Thrones season 7 episode 5 trailer Game Of Thrones season 7: episode 3 questions answered
But for whatever reason, the movie itself failed to catch fire commercially. It made back only half its budget at the box office despite near-universal critical acclaim. Den of Geek’s own Michael Leader gave it 4 stars, praising its visual flair and sense of invention.
It introduced John Boyega, features Jodie Whitaker, and it's a great invasion movie. We take a second look at Attack The Block...
In 2011, the writer and director Joe Cornish released his debut feature film, Attack The Block, in which aliens begin their invasion of Earth on a South London housing estate. With a cast of rising stars and a director as confident as they come, the movie quickly gained a cult following and has proven itself a wellspring of talent.
See related Game Of Thrones season 7 episode 4 review: The Spoils Of War Game Of Thrones season 7 episode 5 trailer Game Of Thrones season 7: episode 3 questions answered
But for whatever reason, the movie itself failed to catch fire commercially. It made back only half its budget at the box office despite near-universal critical acclaim. Den of Geek’s own Michael Leader gave it 4 stars, praising its visual flair and sense of invention.
- 7/18/2017
- Den of Geek
Joe Cornish’s “Attack The Block” came out almost exactly six years ago, and was one of the very best directorial debuts of recent years: an utterly thrilling, tonally assured sci-fi picture that, among its many merits, helped to break “Star Wars” lead John Boyega out. But dispiritingly, Cornish hasn’t made another movie since.
He had writing credit on “Ant-Man” and “The Adventures Of Tintin” with occasional partner-in-crime Edgar Wright, was linked to various studio gigs including “Gambit,” “Kong: Skull Island” and “Star Trek Beyond,” and has had a number of his own projects in development including cyberpunk thriller “Snow Crash,” comic book adaptation “Rust” and period spy actioner “Section 6,” but none came to pass in the end.
Continue reading Joe Cornish To Direct Family Adventure Movie ‘The Kid Who Would Be King’ at The Playlist.
He had writing credit on “Ant-Man” and “The Adventures Of Tintin” with occasional partner-in-crime Edgar Wright, was linked to various studio gigs including “Gambit,” “Kong: Skull Island” and “Star Trek Beyond,” and has had a number of his own projects in development including cyberpunk thriller “Snow Crash,” comic book adaptation “Rust” and period spy actioner “Section 6,” but none came to pass in the end.
Continue reading Joe Cornish To Direct Family Adventure Movie ‘The Kid Who Would Be King’ at The Playlist.
- 5/5/2017
- by Oliver Lyttelton
- The Playlist
Hard to believe but it has been five years since British filmmaker Joe Cornish exploded onto the scene with the very well-received alien invasion tale "Attack The Block" which also launched the career of John Boyega.
With the exception of some work on the script for Spielberg's "The Adventures of Tintin" and the early drafts of Marvel's "Ant-Man," Cornish hasn't had any credits since. Now though, it looks like he's finally returning with a new project that looks to be going in front of the cameras next year.
The film is an adaptation of Neal Stephenson's beloved 1992 sci-fi novel classic "Snow Crash" which deals with things such as virtual realities, the dark web, and global conspiracy in a future where most power has been ceded to private organizations and entrepreneurs. Producer Frank Marshall told Collider this week that it's almost ready to be made:
"Joe Cornish is developing...
With the exception of some work on the script for Spielberg's "The Adventures of Tintin" and the early drafts of Marvel's "Ant-Man," Cornish hasn't had any credits since. Now though, it looks like he's finally returning with a new project that looks to be going in front of the cameras next year.
The film is an adaptation of Neal Stephenson's beloved 1992 sci-fi novel classic "Snow Crash" which deals with things such as virtual realities, the dark web, and global conspiracy in a future where most power has been ceded to private organizations and entrepreneurs. Producer Frank Marshall told Collider this week that it's almost ready to be made:
"Joe Cornish is developing...
- 7/28/2016
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
It’s five long years since Joe Cornish marked himself as a genre director with considerable bite with the alien invasion flick “Attack The Block.” The film introduced the world to John Boyega who has since become a global star thanks to “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” and also made Cornish highly sought after in Hollywood. […]
The post Producer Frank Marshall Says Joe Cornish’s Adaptation Of ‘Snow Crash’ Might Film In 2017 appeared first on The Playlist.
The post Producer Frank Marshall Says Joe Cornish’s Adaptation Of ‘Snow Crash’ Might Film In 2017 appeared first on The Playlist.
- 7/27/2016
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
Shortly after Attack the Block knocked the socks off of audiences around the world, director Joe Cornish signed on to helm Snow Crash, an adaptation of Neal Stephenson‘s iconic novel. Four years later, we still haven’t seen or heard much about it. But that doesn’t mean it’s dead. Producer Frank Marshall says Cornish is still chipping away at the project, and […]
The post Joe Cornish’s ‘Snow Crash’ Might Finally Shoot in 2017 appeared first on /Film.
The post Joe Cornish’s ‘Snow Crash’ Might Finally Shoot in 2017 appeared first on /Film.
- 7/27/2016
- by Angie Han
- Slash Film
Ron Howard may well end up being the first person to figure out how to turn one of Neal Stephenson’s books into a film. That is very good news in general. Stephenson is one of my favorite working authors, and each time he releases a book, I find myself living in his world for a few months. I just recently went back and read Snow Crash for the first time in a long time, and it’s amazing how clearly he found his gift even just three books into his remarkable career. I remember reading Snow Crash and immediately thinking, “There are going to be filmmakers fighting to make this thing.” I also remember thinking that Stephenson’s imagination was so far out that it would take civilization decades to catch up with him. I had no idea he was more of a “right-around-the-corner” tech prophet, and when you...
- 6/9/2016
- by Drew McWeeny
- Hitfix
When Rupert Wyatt bailed on "Gambit" last month, it left the project a bit up in the air, but now 20th Century Fox has regrouped and it seems they are zeroing in on a director. Doug Liman's name recently surfaced as a possible replacement on the movie, and now two more names are reportedly in the mix. Heroic Hollywood says that Shane Black and Joe Cornish are also being eyed. The former helmed "Iron Man 3" and is an acclaimed screenwriter to boot, so he knows the comic book and tentpole business like the back of his hand. The latter has been off the radar since "Attack The Block." He worked on "Ant-Man" with Edgar Wright, and was attached to "Snow Crash," but nothing else has really gained momentum since his alien invasion movie. So maybe this would be a way to get back in the game in a big way.
- 10/22/2015
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
From the Pudsey The Dog movie to Joe Cornish and Roger Ebert, what happens when critics make films themselves?
Arts critics tend to get a rough time of it in the movies. Even looking at this year's awards season hopefuls, Birdman casts a wonderfully scabrous Lindsay Duncan as a theatre critic who is determined to kill the hero's play, and Mr. Turner presents John Ruskin as a lisping, pretentious fop, a representation that has led some to take mild umbrage.
To look even further back, at Ratatouille's sneering Anton Ego, or Lady In The Water's film-savvy 'straw critic', or Theatre Of Blood's gleefully murderous tract, there's not a whole lot of love for critics in film. Any of this might give way to the preconception that critics, especially film critics, don't actually like films and that they're out of touch with both the filmmakers whose works they...
Arts critics tend to get a rough time of it in the movies. Even looking at this year's awards season hopefuls, Birdman casts a wonderfully scabrous Lindsay Duncan as a theatre critic who is determined to kill the hero's play, and Mr. Turner presents John Ruskin as a lisping, pretentious fop, a representation that has led some to take mild umbrage.
To look even further back, at Ratatouille's sneering Anton Ego, or Lady In The Water's film-savvy 'straw critic', or Theatre Of Blood's gleefully murderous tract, there's not a whole lot of love for critics in film. Any of this might give way to the preconception that critics, especially film critics, don't actually like films and that they're out of touch with both the filmmakers whose works they...
- 1/22/2015
- by simonbrew
- Den of Geek
Attack the Block director set for the third Star Trek reboot after Jj Abrams drops out to concentrate on Star Wars
• Star Trek: Into Darkness - review
• News: Jj Abrams apologises for Star Trek lens flare
Attack the Block director Joe Cornish is in the frame to direct the next Star Trek movie, the third in the recent series of reboots masterminded by Jj Abrams. Due to his commitments on Star Wars, Abrams recently confirmed he would not return to direct Star Trek 3 despite the success of the second instalment, Into Darkness, and Cornish has now emerged as the frontrunner to replace him, according to Deadline.
Cornish made waves with his 2011 debut, Attack the Block, which rose above its relatively limited budget of £8m to pull off some impressive special effects sequences. Though he has not directed since, he secured writing jobs on major Hollywood productions The Adventures of Tintin and Ant-Man,...
• Star Trek: Into Darkness - review
• News: Jj Abrams apologises for Star Trek lens flare
Attack the Block director Joe Cornish is in the frame to direct the next Star Trek movie, the third in the recent series of reboots masterminded by Jj Abrams. Due to his commitments on Star Wars, Abrams recently confirmed he would not return to direct Star Trek 3 despite the success of the second instalment, Into Darkness, and Cornish has now emerged as the frontrunner to replace him, according to Deadline.
Cornish made waves with his 2011 debut, Attack the Block, which rose above its relatively limited budget of £8m to pull off some impressive special effects sequences. Though he has not directed since, he secured writing jobs on major Hollywood productions The Adventures of Tintin and Ant-Man,...
- 11/4/2013
- by Andrew Pulver
- The Guardian - Film News
With J.J. Abrams heading to a galaxy far, far way, the directors chair for Star Trek 3 has been left empty. But Paramount might be close to filling it, with reports that the studio want attack The Block director Joe Cornish for the job. While a small English movie about a group of youths battling aliens in a council estate (which admittedly was a fine debut on a low budget of $8 million) might not scream Star Trek, Cornish is no stranger to high profile, big budget projects having worked as co-script writer on The Adventures of Tin Tin and Edgar Wright's upcoming Ant-Man. He is already working with Paramount to helm an adaption of cyber punk novel Snow Crash, and if he is chosen for the Star Trek job, it will definitely put his career on the fast track. via Deadline...
- 11/4/2013
- by noreply@blogger.com (Tom White)
- www.themoviebit.com
Deadline reports that Attack the Block director Joe Cornish might be taking on Star Trek 3 now that J.J. Abrams has moved on to Star Wars. Considering he also wrote the Ant-Man screenplay and is allegedly adapting sci-fi thriller Snow Crash, Cornish has the potential to dominate the superhero and sci-fi landscape for the next few years. And then worse comes to worse, he can probably direct Star Wars VIII.
- 11/4/2013
- by Halle Kiefer
- Vulture
Since kicking off his directing career successfully in 2011 with hoodies-vs-aliens pic Attack The Block, Joe Cornish has been courted for various scripts, including an adaptation of Neal Stephenson’s Snow Crash and graphic novel Rust (though he's since dropped off the latter). But while both are still in development, he’s been focused on polishing the long-in-the-works Ant-Man screenplay that Edgar Wright is gearing up to make. Now, though, Paramount is pushing for him to take on his biggest job yet: directing Star Trek 3.Strictly speaking, we should say Paramount is pushing again for Cornish, as he’s been offered the job once before and turned it down. This time, the process has yet to reach the formal offer stage, but the studio has let it be known that he’s currently the top choice.J.J. Abrams, who made the first two films, is slightly busy with that other “Star” film series,...
- 11/3/2013
- EmpireOnline
Exclusive: We know that Paramount and Skydance Productions lost Jj Abrams as the director of the third installment of Star Trek when Abrams took on Star Wars. I’m hearing the studio is sweet on Joe Cornish to direct the next film. Cornish made his feature directorial debut on Attack The Block, the saga of a group of British youths who stave off an alien invasion in their rough neighborhood. Cornish followed by being one of the writers on The Adventures Of Tin Tin, and he and Edgar Wright wrote the script for Ant-Man, the Marvel Studios film that Wright is going to direct. Long story short, he’s gotten exposure to bigger scale projects than Attack The Block, in which he admirably depicted a full scale alien invasion on a relatively small budget. Doing a movie like this would certainly put his career on a warp speed path. He...
- 11/2/2013
- by MIKE FLEMING JR
- Deadline
Unless you've been living under a rock, then you've probably been hearing a lot about the Oculus Rift virtual reality platform. This Kickstarted virtual reality system provides a set of goggles that will take you into another world, much like people do in Neal Stephenson's "Snow Crash" while fleeing the real world for one made out of pixels. At QuakeCon two years ago, John Carmack demoed a prototype unit to the media that was running "Doom 3." Even through the thing was held together with duct tape, baling wire, and sheer grit, it was a very impressive demo. The development kit has been available from Oculus for some time now, clocking in at $300 and only available in standard definition. However, at Pax Prime, we were able to check out the HD prototype unit, which will most likely be available next year. And? It is one of the most incredible things I have ever experienced.
- 9/6/2013
- by Kevin Kelly
- MTV Multiplayer
Joe Cornish has been linked with the Star Trek 3 directing job.
Paramount is currently believed to be searching for Jj Abrams's replacement for the next instalment of the sci-fi franchise, as he will be focusing on the upcoming Star Wars sequels.
The British director has been named on the shortlist by Latino Review's El Mayimbe on Twitter.
He wrote: "I guess y'all wanna know about who might be directing Star Trek 3 if it ever goes. Heard Joe Cornish But also heard he's on a list of names."
I'm Not saying Joe Cornish is the guy, but what I am saying is the he is definitely one of Numerous contenders.
— elmayimbe (@elmayimbe) May 23, 2013
Cornish is known for his comedy partnership with Adam Buxton and his work on radio and TV.
He directed the alien movie Attack the Block in 2011, before co-writing the screenplay for Steven Spielberg's The Adventures of Tintin.
Paramount is currently believed to be searching for Jj Abrams's replacement for the next instalment of the sci-fi franchise, as he will be focusing on the upcoming Star Wars sequels.
The British director has been named on the shortlist by Latino Review's El Mayimbe on Twitter.
He wrote: "I guess y'all wanna know about who might be directing Star Trek 3 if it ever goes. Heard Joe Cornish But also heard he's on a list of names."
I'm Not saying Joe Cornish is the guy, but what I am saying is the he is definitely one of Numerous contenders.
— elmayimbe (@elmayimbe) May 23, 2013
Cornish is known for his comedy partnership with Adam Buxton and his work on radio and TV.
He directed the alien movie Attack the Block in 2011, before co-writing the screenplay for Steven Spielberg's The Adventures of Tintin.
- 5/28/2013
- Digital Spy
Exclusive: Veteran lit agent Rich Green has left CAA, and he has joined the new agency being launched by former ICM chief Jeff Berg. The well respected Green has been there nine years, and his last day was Friday. Among the clients he worked with are Grace Of Monaco‘s Arash Amel, Maleficent‘s Linda Woolverton, Rock Of Ages‘ Chris D’Arienzo, Mike LeSieur (the Black List script The Flamingo Thief which Will Ferrel will star in) and authors like Sliver Linings Playbook‘s Matthew Quick, The Corrections‘ Jonathan Franzen, Fight Club‘s Chuck Palahniuk, Snow Crash‘s Neal Stephenson, The Discovery of Witches‘ Deborah Harkness and Interview with the Vampire‘s Anne Rice. It is unclear which clients might join him, at this point, as he tries to bring them over and CAA attempts to keep them in the fold. Green joined CAA after a long stint at UTA,...
- 1/26/2013
- by MIKE FLEMING JR
- Deadline
For a while now it’s been known that 20th Century Fox was fast-tracking two Marvel properties that will revert back to Disney come this fall. But one of them, now, may be scrapped in the end. As I mentioned at the beginning of the year, Fox wants to reboot Fantastic Four. After two films that, while making a star out of Chris Evans (one guesses it did help him get Captain America), they failed to ignite at the box office here or overseas. Josh Trank, –who helmed the low budget “found film” feature Chronicle- was the leading contender back in January when the word broke. Fox has now made it official. However, expectations are the film will recast all the roles. The other film is Daredevil. That film has struggled to get traction at Fox since 2003’s Ben Affleck attempt. It’s gone through many scribes, including David Scarpa...
- 7/13/2012
- by spaced-odyssey
- doorQ.com
After making a big splash with Attack the Block last year, director Joe Cornish is still figuring out his follow-up project. Just recently the director was attached to direct an adaptation of Snow Crash, but there hasn't been a timetable set up for that project just yet. Now another adaptation is in the director's lap as Deadline has learned Fox has tapped Cornish to adapt Rust: Visitor in the Field, a sci-fi graphic novel that has flares of an E.T. The Extra Terrestrial type story about an out space resident named Jet Jones who is being chased by a big decommissioned war robot and crashes into the barn of a farming family on Earth. Set after a devastating world war, the farm is struggling, but Jet Jones might hold they key to helping them survive. This sounds like the perfect film for Cornish who had a great cast of...
- 7/12/2012
- by Ethan Anderton
- firstshowing.net
Something old and something new are headed our way as Comic-Con reveals an adaptation of sci-fi graphic novel, Rust, and a reboot for the Fantastic Four.
Director Joe Cornish landed on everybody’s radar after helming Attack the Block and the guy has the busy schedule to prove it. In addition to writing and directing an adaptation of Neil Stephenson’s novel, Snow Crash, and working on the script for Marvel’s Ant-Man, Cornish will also be bringing Royden Lepp’s sci-fi/dystopian graphic novel, Rust, to the big screen. Lepp actually wrote two books in the series, Rust: Visitor in the Field and Rust: Secrets of the Cell, so it will be interesting to see if the two stories are merged or if the studio will try to adapt each book for its own movie. You can check out the synopsis for Rust: Visitor in the Field below.
Director Joe Cornish landed on everybody’s radar after helming Attack the Block and the guy has the busy schedule to prove it. In addition to writing and directing an adaptation of Neil Stephenson’s novel, Snow Crash, and working on the script for Marvel’s Ant-Man, Cornish will also be bringing Royden Lepp’s sci-fi/dystopian graphic novel, Rust, to the big screen. Lepp actually wrote two books in the series, Rust: Visitor in the Field and Rust: Secrets of the Cell, so it will be interesting to see if the two stories are merged or if the studio will try to adapt each book for its own movie. You can check out the synopsis for Rust: Visitor in the Field below.
- 7/12/2012
- by Marty Shaw
- Movie Cultists
With Comic-Con in full swing, expect to be carried away like Noah's ark by the flood of superhero movie news, the tip of the iceberg being 20th Century Fox's triple announcement: two good, one bad.
According to Deadline, Fox has finally confirmed "Chronicle" director Josh Trank to reboot "Fantastic Four," while one of the studio's other big Marvel properties, "Daredevil," is now flying blind without attached director David Slade ("The Twilight Saga: Eclipse"). On the plus side, they've nabbed fan fav Joe Cornish of "Attack the Block" to direct "Rust," an adaptation of Royden Lepp's sepia-toned graphic novel which the studio purchased a year ago.
Trank, the 26-year-old director who earlier this year hit it big with his found footage superhero movie, has been offered a king's ransom in geek properties to direct next, including Sony's "Venom" and PlayStation video game "Shadow of the Colossus." Due to an impending rights expiration,...
According to Deadline, Fox has finally confirmed "Chronicle" director Josh Trank to reboot "Fantastic Four," while one of the studio's other big Marvel properties, "Daredevil," is now flying blind without attached director David Slade ("The Twilight Saga: Eclipse"). On the plus side, they've nabbed fan fav Joe Cornish of "Attack the Block" to direct "Rust," an adaptation of Royden Lepp's sepia-toned graphic novel which the studio purchased a year ago.
Trank, the 26-year-old director who earlier this year hit it big with his found footage superhero movie, has been offered a king's ransom in geek properties to direct next, including Sony's "Venom" and PlayStation video game "Shadow of the Colossus." Due to an impending rights expiration,...
- 7/12/2012
- by Max Evry
- NextMovie
Attack The Block director Joe Cornish's dance card is filling up. Already attached to direct a big screen version of Neal Stephenson's Snow Crash, word has emerged from Comic Con that Cornish has also signed up to direct an adaptation of Royden Lepp's family friendly scifi adventure Rust.Rust is a high-octane adventure set in the prairie lands of an unknown time. Life on the Taylor family farm was difficult enough before Jet Jones crashes into the barn, chased by a giant decommissioned war robot! Oldest son Roman Taylor struggles to keep his family's small farm afloat as the area heals from a devastating world war. While the rest of his family may not trust the mysterious boy with the jetpack, Roman believes the secrets...
- 7/12/2012
- Screen Anarchy
Attack the Block director is set to adapt Royden Lepp's comic-book robot adventure for 20th Century Fox
Attack the Block director Joe Cornish is going to be a busy film-maker in the next couple of years. Last month it was reported that he is to adapt Neal Stephenson's 1992 cyberpunk novel Snow Crash for his next film: now it's been revealed that he's also signed on to direct the graphic novel adaptation Rust for Hollywood studio 20th Century Fox.
Cornish, who also co-wrote last year's The Adventures of Tintin for Steven Spielberg, has been hired to take on a project described as a "high-octane adventure set in the prairie lands of an unknown time".
Fox's synopsis continues as follows: "Life on the Taylor family farm was difficult enough before Jet Jones crashes into the barn, chased by a giant decommissioned war robot!
"Oldest son Roman Taylor struggles to keep...
Attack the Block director Joe Cornish is going to be a busy film-maker in the next couple of years. Last month it was reported that he is to adapt Neal Stephenson's 1992 cyberpunk novel Snow Crash for his next film: now it's been revealed that he's also signed on to direct the graphic novel adaptation Rust for Hollywood studio 20th Century Fox.
Cornish, who also co-wrote last year's The Adventures of Tintin for Steven Spielberg, has been hired to take on a project described as a "high-octane adventure set in the prairie lands of an unknown time".
Fox's synopsis continues as follows: "Life on the Taylor family farm was difficult enough before Jet Jones crashes into the barn, chased by a giant decommissioned war robot!
"Oldest son Roman Taylor struggles to keep...
- 7/12/2012
- by Ben Child
- The Guardian - Film News
After making one of the most impressive debuts of last year with "Attack the Block," British writer-director Joe Cornish has smartly been taking his time to pick a follow-up. He's been courted by big, megabudget Hollywood projects, including "A Good Day to Die Hard" and "The Hunger Games: Catching Fire," but while taking meetings, has mostly ruled them out, telling us last year of the "Die Hard" sequel: "Ultimately I think it would have been too big a step to take. Some directors do do it. That guy Rupert Wyatt made a very low budget movie called 'The Escapist' and then he took on 'Rise of the Planet of the Apes' and did an amazing job. But he's a braver man than me." Instead, he's been marching to the beat of his own drum, setting up an adaptation of beloved cyberpunk novel "Snow Crash" at Paramount, as well as continuing...
- 7/12/2012
- by Oliver Lyttelton
- The Playlist
English writer-director Joe Cornish won the hearts of fanboys last year with his urban alien invasion comedy Attack the Block. With a lean budget of only about $13 million, Cornish created pulse-pounding action sequences with incredible monsters thanks to a blend of practical puppetry and CGI effects. After winning the Midnight Feature Award for Best Film at SXSW, the buzz for Attack the Block grew and grew, leading to a sleeper hit summer and continued acclaim.including a BAFTA nod for Cornish.as the fall rolled around. Since then, fanboys have been waiting with bated breath to hear what Cornish would do as his follow-up. Reportedly he's collaborating with Edgar Wright on the long-discussed Ant-Man movie, and last month he signed on to adapt Snow Crash for Paramount. But now THR reveals Cornish has also inked a deal with 20th Century Fox to direct an adaptation of Royden Lepp's graphic...
- 7/12/2012
- cinemablend.com
Since launching himself on the moviemaking scene with all the impact of a massive wrestler landing on an opponent, Attack The Block writer-director Joe Cornish has begun snapping up prime projects dangled by the studios. He’s attached to make a cinematic version of Neal Stephenson’s Snow Crash and is now on board 20th Century Fox’s adaptation of graphic novel Rust.Created by Roydon Lepp, Rust takes place on a planet that saw years of horrific war eventually ended by the creation and deployment of robot soldiers. Since then, peace has reigned, but for one farming family, things are about to get very dangerous once again when a strange, jetpack-wearing boy shows up, pursued by a lumbering mech, and a battle kicks off…Fox picked up the rights to Lepp’s tale last July and set The Devil Wears Prada / We Bought A Zoo’s Aline Brosh McKenna to write the script.
- 7/12/2012
- EmpireOnline
It’s an exciting time for that Joe Cornish. Attack the Block was both a moderate financial success and even bigger critical hit; he can proudly call himself a collaborator of Spielberg, Jackson, and Edgar Wright; and he’s been tapped to helm Snow Crash, the insane-sounding adaptation of Neal Stephenson‘s sci-fi classic. Now, suddenly, another big studio is not only putting the director in their sights, but also hope to get him shooting a project in the very near future.
Deadline reports that Fox have handed Cornish the directing reigns on Rust, an E.T.-inspired adaptation of Royden Lepp‘s acclaimed children’s comic. Aline Brosh McKenna (We Bought a Zoo, Morning Glory) has written the script, which, like the book, centers on the Taylors, a farming family struggling to maintain business “in the prairie lands of an unknown time.” Their troubles with surviving might soon be alleviated,...
Deadline reports that Fox have handed Cornish the directing reigns on Rust, an E.T.-inspired adaptation of Royden Lepp‘s acclaimed children’s comic. Aline Brosh McKenna (We Bought a Zoo, Morning Glory) has written the script, which, like the book, centers on the Taylors, a farming family struggling to maintain business “in the prairie lands of an unknown time.” Their troubles with surviving might soon be alleviated,...
- 7/12/2012
- by jpraup@gmail.com (thefilmstage.com)
- The Film Stage
While the Locus Award is not as highly coveted as the Nebula or Hugo’s for Science Fiction or Fantasy, they are generally considered to be designed to influence the Hugo’s.
The 2012 Awards for books published in 2011 were handed out over the weekend with Embassytown by China Miéville taking home the science fiction award. Not surprisingly, Dances with Dragons by George R.R. Martin took the top award for fantasy. Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern took the Best First novel, while The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making by Catherynne M. Valente took honors for Best Young Adult.
The rest of the list is here
Bryan Fuller is bringing one of regular actors to Mockingbird Lane. Veteran character actor Beth Grant, who played nosy neighbor Marianne Marie Beattle on Fuller’s Wonderfalls and then brought the character over to his Pushing Daises series, will have...
The 2012 Awards for books published in 2011 were handed out over the weekend with Embassytown by China Miéville taking home the science fiction award. Not surprisingly, Dances with Dragons by George R.R. Martin took the top award for fantasy. Night Circus by Erin Morgenstern took the Best First novel, while The Girl Who Circumnavigated Fairyland in a Ship of Her Own Making by Catherynne M. Valente took honors for Best Young Adult.
The rest of the list is here
Bryan Fuller is bringing one of regular actors to Mockingbird Lane. Veteran character actor Beth Grant, who played nosy neighbor Marianne Marie Beattle on Fuller’s Wonderfalls and then brought the character over to his Pushing Daises series, will have...
- 6/18/2012
- by spaced-odyssey
- doorQ.com
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