With the first of four parts well underway in Japanese theaters, Code Geass: Rozé of the Recapture turned its attention to Part 2 with the release of a brand-new key visual and trailer today, along with an art setting for the Zi-Artemis Knightmare frame piloted by Rozé. Part 2 Key Visual Zi-Artemis art setting Part 1 screens in Japanese theaters from May 10 , followed by Part 2 on June 7, Part 3 on July 5 and the final part on August 2. The series was also announced to be released as 12 episodes on Disney Plus under the 'Star" brand. Related: Code Geass: Rozé of the Recapture Anime Releases 1st Character Trailer Set in the world created by Goro Taniguchi and Ichiro Okouchi, Code Geass: Rozé of the Recapture is directed by Yoshimitsu Ohashi at studio Sunrise, with scripts by Noboru Kimura and new character designs by Clamp adapted for animation by Takahiro Kimura and Hidekazu Shimamura. The project...
- 5/11/2024
- by Liam Dempsey
- Crunchyroll
Exclusive: Fox has put in development a single-camera workplace comedy from writers Nicole Delaney (Thirsty) and Matt Hausfater (Undateable), Phil Lord & Chris Miller and their Lord Miller Productions, and Sony Pictures TV, where Lord Miller is based. The project is a co-production between Sony Pictures TV and Fox Entertainment.
Written by Delaney and Hausfater, the Untitled Wellness Comedy revolves around 33-year-old writer Niki Davidson and her eccentric co-workers at the hottest wellness brand on the planet run by celebrity guru, Hallie Spencer.
Delaney and Hausfater executive produce with Lord and Miller through their Lord Miller banner.
The project is part of Lord Miller’s first broadcast selling season at the company’s new TV home, Sony Pictures Television.
Delaney wrote and directed the short film, Thirsty starring Maya Rudolph and Jay Ellis through FX’s Cake that premiered in competition at the Toronto International Film Festival this year. She previously staffed on HBO’s Vegetable,...
Written by Delaney and Hausfater, the Untitled Wellness Comedy revolves around 33-year-old writer Niki Davidson and her eccentric co-workers at the hottest wellness brand on the planet run by celebrity guru, Hallie Spencer.
Delaney and Hausfater executive produce with Lord and Miller through their Lord Miller banner.
The project is part of Lord Miller’s first broadcast selling season at the company’s new TV home, Sony Pictures Television.
Delaney wrote and directed the short film, Thirsty starring Maya Rudolph and Jay Ellis through FX’s Cake that premiered in competition at the Toronto International Film Festival this year. She previously staffed on HBO’s Vegetable,...
- 12/19/2019
- by Nellie Andreeva and Denise Petski
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: In their first major deal since signing a first look deal at Universal Pictures, Lord Miller principals Phil Lord and Chris Miller will develop an original idea by Andy Weir, author of The Martian and Artemis, along with the graphic novel Cheshire Crossing. Universal quickly acquired the idea and a screenwriter will be hired soon.
A key man here is Aditya Sood, who runs Lord Miller and has a long relationship with the author. While at Simon Kinberg’s Genre Films, Sood produced the Ridley Scott-directed The Martian and set up Artemis with Lord and Miller, who are developing that as a directing project.
Sood subsequently came over to run Lord Miller when the filmmakers who hatched 21 Jump Street and The Lego Movie shopped for their first film deal. Sood will produce the film, with Weir serving as exec producer. Plot is being kept under wraps but...
A key man here is Aditya Sood, who runs Lord Miller and has a long relationship with the author. While at Simon Kinberg’s Genre Films, Sood produced the Ridley Scott-directed The Martian and set up Artemis with Lord and Miller, who are developing that as a directing project.
Sood subsequently came over to run Lord Miller when the filmmakers who hatched 21 Jump Street and The Lego Movie shopped for their first film deal. Sood will produce the film, with Weir serving as exec producer. Plot is being kept under wraps but...
- 11/14/2019
- by Mike Fleming Jr
- Deadline Film + TV
Universal Pictures and Lord Miller, led by Phil Lord and Chris Miller, have signed a first-look production deal, the studio announced Friday.
Where the pair would set up shop was a highly competitive situation before Lord and Miller decided to make a deal with Universal, an individual with knowledge of the deal told TheWrap.
The duo recently won the Best Animated Feature Oscar for “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” which they produced. Their writing and directing credits include “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs,” “21 Jump Street” and “The Lego Movie,” which have grossed more than $3.3 billion at the global box office.
Also Read: Phil Lord and Chris Miller Sign Five-Year Exclusive Overall Deal with Sony Pictures Television
This deal marks the first overall feature deal for the filmmakers. Under the new deal, Lord Miller will develop features on both the comedy and drama side based on original content, existing IP and other media formats.
Where the pair would set up shop was a highly competitive situation before Lord and Miller decided to make a deal with Universal, an individual with knowledge of the deal told TheWrap.
The duo recently won the Best Animated Feature Oscar for “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” which they produced. Their writing and directing credits include “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs,” “21 Jump Street” and “The Lego Movie,” which have grossed more than $3.3 billion at the global box office.
Also Read: Phil Lord and Chris Miller Sign Five-Year Exclusive Overall Deal with Sony Pictures Television
This deal marks the first overall feature deal for the filmmakers. Under the new deal, Lord Miller will develop features on both the comedy and drama side based on original content, existing IP and other media formats.
- 8/2/2019
- by Beatrice Verhoeven
- The Wrap
Phil Lord and Chris Miller have signed a first-look deal with Universal Pictures.
The pair recently won the best animated movie Oscar for “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” which they produced. Additionally, the series originated by the duo, including “21 Jump Street,” “The Lego Movie” and “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs,” have grossed more than $3.3 billion at the global box office.
This marks the first overall feature deal for the team, which has purposefully remained independent producers on the film side. With the expansion of their Lord Miller production banner, including the addition of Aditya Sood as president of film and an expansive five-year overall television deal with Sony Pictures Television, a first-look deal on the features side was a logical next step.
“Universal has a history of breaking new ground and championing unexpected voices, so for us it’s a very welcoming environment to make bold, original films that push the medium forward,...
The pair recently won the best animated movie Oscar for “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” which they produced. Additionally, the series originated by the duo, including “21 Jump Street,” “The Lego Movie” and “Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs,” have grossed more than $3.3 billion at the global box office.
This marks the first overall feature deal for the team, which has purposefully remained independent producers on the film side. With the expansion of their Lord Miller production banner, including the addition of Aditya Sood as president of film and an expansive five-year overall television deal with Sony Pictures Television, a first-look deal on the features side was a logical next step.
“Universal has a history of breaking new ground and championing unexpected voices, so for us it’s a very welcoming environment to make bold, original films that push the medium forward,...
- 8/2/2019
- by Justin Kroll
- Variety Film + TV
The team is staying together. DC Universe has renewed the Young Justice TV show for a fourth season on the streaming service. The announcement was made at Comic-Con today by series creators Brandon Vietti and Greg Weisman. Production on the new episodes has already begun.
An animated series, Young Justice debuted in 2010 and ran for two seasons on Cartoon Network before being cancelled. The show was revived for DC Universe and season three launched in January of this year. The show revolves around a group of teenage superheroes who are members of a covert operations team that takes orders from the Justice League. The members include Nightwing, Aqualad, Kid Flash, Superboy, M'gann M'orzz, Artemis, Geo-Force, Cyborg, and Arrowette. Read More…...
An animated series, Young Justice debuted in 2010 and ran for two seasons on Cartoon Network before being cancelled. The show was revived for DC Universe and season three launched in January of this year. The show revolves around a group of teenage superheroes who are members of a covert operations team that takes orders from the Justice League. The members include Nightwing, Aqualad, Kid Flash, Superboy, M'gann M'orzz, Artemis, Geo-Force, Cyborg, and Arrowette. Read More…...
- 7/21/2019
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
Joseph Baxter Apr 29, 2019
Sony Pictures Television has tapped the duo Phil Lord and Chris Miller for a lucrative deal to head multiple Spider-Man TV shows.
Spider-Man is on the verge of becoming a prominent part of your television viewing habits, thanks to a deal that will see Sony tap the Oscar-winning Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse writer duo of Phil Lord and Chris Miller.
In a development that seems as surreal as the multiple Wall-Crawler teamup in Lord and Miller’s massive animated hit, Sony Pictures Television – having won a competitive bidding situation – has closed a five-year deal with the duo that purportedly resides in the nine-figure range, via THR.
The deal – which procures Lord and Miller as their current overall deal with 20th Century Fox TV expires – gives the duo dominion over a number of shows for what Sony intends to become a Spider-Man television universe, amongst an array of...
Sony Pictures Television has tapped the duo Phil Lord and Chris Miller for a lucrative deal to head multiple Spider-Man TV shows.
Spider-Man is on the verge of becoming a prominent part of your television viewing habits, thanks to a deal that will see Sony tap the Oscar-winning Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse writer duo of Phil Lord and Chris Miller.
In a development that seems as surreal as the multiple Wall-Crawler teamup in Lord and Miller’s massive animated hit, Sony Pictures Television – having won a competitive bidding situation – has closed a five-year deal with the duo that purportedly resides in the nine-figure range, via THR.
The deal – which procures Lord and Miller as their current overall deal with 20th Century Fox TV expires – gives the duo dominion over a number of shows for what Sony intends to become a Spider-Man television universe, amongst an array of...
- 4/29/2019
- Den of Geek
Phil Lord and Chris Miller have signed an exclusive, five-year overall deal with Sony Pictures Television. The deal is worth nine-figures, a person with knowledge of the deal’s financials told TheWrap. Sony declined to comment on the financials.
The Academy Award-winning and Emmy-nominated writing, directing and producing team will create a slate of both live-action and animated series under their Lord Miller Productions banner — including a suite of new TV series based on Sony’s Marvel Universe, produced in partnership with Amy Pascal.
The deal expands on the duo’s existing relationship with Sony Pictures Entertainment, with past collaborations including their Oscar-winning “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “21 Jump Street” and its sequel, and their directorial and writing debut “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs.”
All of their feature films combined have grossed more than $3.3 billion at the worldwide box office. Upcoming projects they’re set to direct include “The Last Human,...
The Academy Award-winning and Emmy-nominated writing, directing and producing team will create a slate of both live-action and animated series under their Lord Miller Productions banner — including a suite of new TV series based on Sony’s Marvel Universe, produced in partnership with Amy Pascal.
The deal expands on the duo’s existing relationship with Sony Pictures Entertainment, with past collaborations including their Oscar-winning “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” “21 Jump Street” and its sequel, and their directorial and writing debut “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs.”
All of their feature films combined have grossed more than $3.3 billion at the worldwide box office. Upcoming projects they’re set to direct include “The Last Human,...
- 4/29/2019
- by Margeaux Sippell
- The Wrap
Oscar-winning writers/directors/producers Phil Lord and Chris Miller have signed a massive five-year overall deal with Sony Pictures Television.
No one is commenting but the value of the pact is believed to be in the nine figures. Under the agreement, the duo will develop live-action comedy and drama series as well as animated shows through their Lord Miller Productions company, including a suite of TV series based on Sony’s Universe of Marvel characters, referred to as Spider-verse, which had been a priority for Spt.
The latter is said to have been a major selling point that helped bring Lord and Miller to Sony TV in a very competitive situation with multiple independent studios and a streaming platform pursuing them. The pair is coming off winning an Oscar for Sony’s Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse. The Sony TV deal allows the pair to develop their own projects for network,...
No one is commenting but the value of the pact is believed to be in the nine figures. Under the agreement, the duo will develop live-action comedy and drama series as well as animated shows through their Lord Miller Productions company, including a suite of TV series based on Sony’s Universe of Marvel characters, referred to as Spider-verse, which had been a priority for Spt.
The latter is said to have been a major selling point that helped bring Lord and Miller to Sony TV in a very competitive situation with multiple independent studios and a streaming platform pursuing them. The pair is coming off winning an Oscar for Sony’s Spider-man: Into the Spider-verse. The Sony TV deal allows the pair to develop their own projects for network,...
- 4/29/2019
- by Nellie Andreeva
- Deadline Film + TV
“Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” producers Phil Lord and Christopher Miller are producing and directing their live-action movie “The Last Human” for Sony/TriStar.
Sony announced Monday that it had topped bids from Netflix, Warner Bros., and Universal for the movie rights to the upcoming novel by Lee Bacon, set in a future in which robots have eliminated humans, when a 12-year-old robot discovers and befriends a human girl, then sets off on a journey toward a mysterious point on a map. The story is described as a “reverse Et.” Bacon has also written the “Joshua Dread” and “Legendtopia” books.
The project was announced a day after “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” won the BAFTA trophy for top animated feature. The film, which also won at the Golden Globes and the Producers Guild, is up for an Academy Award.
Besides “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Lord and Miller have made the two “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs...
Sony announced Monday that it had topped bids from Netflix, Warner Bros., and Universal for the movie rights to the upcoming novel by Lee Bacon, set in a future in which robots have eliminated humans, when a 12-year-old robot discovers and befriends a human girl, then sets off on a journey toward a mysterious point on a map. The story is described as a “reverse Et.” Bacon has also written the “Joshua Dread” and “Legendtopia” books.
The project was announced a day after “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse” won the BAFTA trophy for top animated feature. The film, which also won at the Golden Globes and the Producers Guild, is up for an Academy Award.
Besides “Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse,” Lord and Miller have made the two “Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs...
- 2/11/2019
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Sony/TriStar have won a bidding war for the rights to “Last Human,” a live-action science fiction film from Phil Lord and Christopher Miller, an individual with knowledge of the deal told TheWrap.
Lord and Miller will direct, based on the forthcoming novel of the same name by Lee Bacon. This will be the duo’s next film following “Artemis,” based on the novel by Andy Weir, at Fox.
The film is described as a “reverse Et” and tells the story of an artificial intelligence society where three robots discover a human child. Henry Gayden, who wrote the screenplay for the upcoming DC superhero movie “Shazam!” will adapt Bacon’s novel.
Also Read: 'Solo' Writer Reveals Four Scenes Conceived by Phil Lord & Chris Miller That Made the Final Cut
Sony/TriStar won in a bidding war for the film over Netflix, Warner Bros. and Universal. President of TriStar Pictures...
Lord and Miller will direct, based on the forthcoming novel of the same name by Lee Bacon. This will be the duo’s next film following “Artemis,” based on the novel by Andy Weir, at Fox.
The film is described as a “reverse Et” and tells the story of an artificial intelligence society where three robots discover a human child. Henry Gayden, who wrote the screenplay for the upcoming DC superhero movie “Shazam!” will adapt Bacon’s novel.
Also Read: 'Solo' Writer Reveals Four Scenes Conceived by Phil Lord & Chris Miller That Made the Final Cut
Sony/TriStar won in a bidding war for the film over Netflix, Warner Bros. and Universal. President of TriStar Pictures...
- 2/11/2019
- by Brian Welk
- The Wrap
Alana Joli Abbott Jan 18, 2019
Whatever happens with the new Buffy TV series, there is a new Slayer story worth your time.
To tell you the truth, until recently, I was kind of over Buffy the Vampire Slayer. I got on board with the series late, binge-watching my then-roommate’s box sets to catch up in time to watch the final season air.
There are so many moments from that show that really show what a television series can be—and the series is still frequently regarded as one of the most influential and important shows of modern television. When the show concluded in 2003, I was satisfied with the ending. I watched some of the last season of Angel and dabbled in reading the Dark Horse comics for a bit (Season 8 had some very cool moments), but I found my interest waning.
further reading: Buffy the Vampire Slayer — Revisiting 4 Halloween Episodes...
Whatever happens with the new Buffy TV series, there is a new Slayer story worth your time.
To tell you the truth, until recently, I was kind of over Buffy the Vampire Slayer. I got on board with the series late, binge-watching my then-roommate’s box sets to catch up in time to watch the final season air.
There are so many moments from that show that really show what a television series can be—and the series is still frequently regarded as one of the most influential and important shows of modern television. When the show concluded in 2003, I was satisfied with the ending. I watched some of the last season of Angel and dabbled in reading the Dark Horse comics for a bit (Season 8 had some very cool moments), but I found my interest waning.
further reading: Buffy the Vampire Slayer — Revisiting 4 Halloween Episodes...
- 1/17/2019
- Den of Geek
Sneak Peek new footage, plus images from the 'science fantasy' feature "Artemis Fowl", based on author Eoin Colfer's novel of the same name. directed by Kenneth Branagh. starring Ferdia Shaw, Lara McDonnell, Hong Chau, Nonso Anozie, Josh Gad and Judi Dench. opening August 9, 2019:
"...teenage genius 'Artemis' captures 'Holly Short', a 'Fairy' and a captain of the 'LEPrecon' ('Lower Elements Police Recon') and holds her for a gold ransom to exploit the magical 'Fairy People' and restore his family's fortune.
"Then Artemis allies with the Fairies to rescue his father from the Russian mob..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Artemis Fowl"...
"...teenage genius 'Artemis' captures 'Holly Short', a 'Fairy' and a captain of the 'LEPrecon' ('Lower Elements Police Recon') and holds her for a gold ransom to exploit the magical 'Fairy People' and restore his family's fortune.
"Then Artemis allies with the Fairies to rescue his father from the Russian mob..."
Click the images to enlarge and Sneak Peek "Artemis Fowl"...
- 11/27/2018
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
It’s a good time to be a fan of animated series that were cancelled prematurely.
Yesterday, Lucasfilm announced that Star Wars: The Clone Wars was returning for a new season four years after it ended abruptly. Similarly, the upcoming DC Universe streaming service will see the comeback of Young Justice, the fan favorite cartoon focusing on the Justice League’s younger counterparts, for a much-anticipated third season dubbed Young Justice: Outsiders.
If you can’t wait to get a look at the new run, you’re in luck, as the first trailer for Outsiders is now here, courtesy of Sdcc. And, wouldn’t you know it, it’s absolutely epic. The 5-minute long promo promises an intense, exciting reunion of such heroes as Nightwing, Kid Flash, Blue Beetle, Aqualad, Artemis and many, many more as they attempt to infiltrate the mysterious supervillain organization known as The Light and put...
Yesterday, Lucasfilm announced that Star Wars: The Clone Wars was returning for a new season four years after it ended abruptly. Similarly, the upcoming DC Universe streaming service will see the comeback of Young Justice, the fan favorite cartoon focusing on the Justice League’s younger counterparts, for a much-anticipated third season dubbed Young Justice: Outsiders.
If you can’t wait to get a look at the new run, you’re in luck, as the first trailer for Outsiders is now here, courtesy of Sdcc. And, wouldn’t you know it, it’s absolutely epic. The 5-minute long promo promises an intense, exciting reunion of such heroes as Nightwing, Kid Flash, Blue Beetle, Aqualad, Artemis and many, many more as they attempt to infiltrate the mysterious supervillain organization known as The Light and put...
- 7/20/2018
- by Christian Bone
- We Got This Covered
DC Entertainment just dropped the first trailer for the long-awaited Young Justice: Outsiders at Comic-Con! Fans have been waiting to see the return of Young Justice since the original series came to an end, and now the trailer is finally here and it's 5-minutes long! The series looks like it's going to be so good and I'm so excited to watch the adventures of these characters continue.
The footage shows Nightwing, who left the team at the end of season 2, reunite with Superboy, Aqualad, and Artemis for one last mission. That mission is to take on the rise of metahuman trafficking and the ensuing intergalactic arms races to control people with powers. We also get a first look at the show’s newest character, Brion Markov (Troy Baker), the Prince of Markovia, who discovers he has the metahuman gene.
The superhero line-up also includes Static, Kid Flash, Robin, Wonder Girl,...
The footage shows Nightwing, who left the team at the end of season 2, reunite with Superboy, Aqualad, and Artemis for one last mission. That mission is to take on the rise of metahuman trafficking and the ensuing intergalactic arms races to control people with powers. We also get a first look at the show’s newest character, Brion Markov (Troy Baker), the Prince of Markovia, who discovers he has the metahuman gene.
The superhero line-up also includes Static, Kid Flash, Robin, Wonder Girl,...
- 7/20/2018
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
In today’s film news roundup, “Artemis” get a screenwriter, Mark Rylance comes on board “Waiting for the Barbarians” and John Travolta’s “The Poison Rose” wraps.
Screenwriter Hired
Fox and New Regency have hired Geneva Robertson-Dworet to adapt its movie version of Andy Weir’s science-fiction novel “Artemis.”
Phil Lord and Chris Miller are directing. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood are producing “Artemis,” the follow-up novel by “The Martian” author. Steve Asbell is overseeing the movie for the studio.
“Artemis” follows a woman named Jazz, a directionless twentysomething constrained by her small town, the titular Artemis — the only city on Moon. With debts to pay and a salary that barely covers the rent, she can’t say no when a life-changing opportunity drops in her lap. But she then finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for control of Artemis itself.
Robertson-Dworet’s recent credits include Marvel’s...
Screenwriter Hired
Fox and New Regency have hired Geneva Robertson-Dworet to adapt its movie version of Andy Weir’s science-fiction novel “Artemis.”
Phil Lord and Chris Miller are directing. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood are producing “Artemis,” the follow-up novel by “The Martian” author. Steve Asbell is overseeing the movie for the studio.
“Artemis” follows a woman named Jazz, a directionless twentysomething constrained by her small town, the titular Artemis — the only city on Moon. With debts to pay and a salary that barely covers the rent, she can’t say no when a life-changing opportunity drops in her lap. But she then finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for control of Artemis itself.
Robertson-Dworet’s recent credits include Marvel’s...
- 7/14/2018
- by Dave McNary
- Variety Film + TV
Exclusive: Geneva Robertson-Dworet is set to adapt Artemis, the novel by The Martian author Andy Weir that Phil Lord & Chris Miller will direct. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood are producing for Fox and New Regency.
Crown describes Artemis as an adrenaline-charged crime caper that features smart, detailed world-building based on real science. It centers on Jasmine Bashara, aka Jazz, just another too-smart, directionless twentysomething chafing at the constraints of her small town and dreaming of a better life. Except the small town happens to be named Artemis — and it’s the first and only city on the moon. She’s got debts to pay, her job as a porter barely covers the rent, and her budding career as a smuggler isn’t exactly setting her up as a kingpin, much to her disappointment. So when the chance at a life-changing score drops in her lap, Jazz can’t say no,...
Crown describes Artemis as an adrenaline-charged crime caper that features smart, detailed world-building based on real science. It centers on Jasmine Bashara, aka Jazz, just another too-smart, directionless twentysomething chafing at the constraints of her small town and dreaming of a better life. Except the small town happens to be named Artemis — and it’s the first and only city on the moon. She’s got debts to pay, her job as a porter barely covers the rent, and her budding career as a smuggler isn’t exactly setting her up as a kingpin, much to her disappointment. So when the chance at a life-changing score drops in her lap, Jazz can’t say no,...
- 7/13/2018
- by Mike Fleming Jr
- Deadline Film + TV
Geneva Robertson-Dworet — the scribe behind Marvel Studios' upcoming Captain Marvel — has been tapped to adapt The Martian author Andy Weir's latest novel, Artemis, for directors Phil Lord and Chris Miller.
The novel, which was released last November by Crown Publishing, is a near-future thriller that follows directionless 20-something Jazz, chafing at the constraints of her small town, Artemis, which also happens to be the first and only city on the moon. A budding smuggler, Jazz unwittingly finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for the control of her hometown.
Artemis was picked up preemptively by ...
The novel, which was released last November by Crown Publishing, is a near-future thriller that follows directionless 20-something Jazz, chafing at the constraints of her small town, Artemis, which also happens to be the first and only city on the moon. A budding smuggler, Jazz unwittingly finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for the control of her hometown.
Artemis was picked up preemptively by ...
- 7/13/2018
- The Hollywood Reporter - Film + TV
You won’t find the Hotel Artemis listed on Yelp, or in any Los Angeles travel guide. The off-the-books establishment was once a posh Art Nouveau landmark, with custom wood accents and beautiful floor-to-ceiling murals in each of its rooms — Acapulco, Waikiki, Niagara, etc. By the summer of 2028, when hotshot Hollywood screenwriter Drew Pearce’s directorial debut takes place, nobody wants to stay there, not even the establishment’s members-only clientele. You see, the Hotel Artemis isn’t a hotel at all but a secret hospital for criminals. Got shot pulling a job in downtown L.A.? Only then do you want to make a reservation with the Nurse (Jodie Foster), who keeps a room ready for just such emergencies.
An over-styled calling-card project from a writer whose vague credits on “Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation” and “Iron Man 3” (both shared with the directors of those films) obscure how many...
An over-styled calling-card project from a writer whose vague credits on “Mission: Impossible — Rogue Nation” and “Iron Man 3” (both shared with the directors of those films) obscure how many...
- 6/7/2018
- by Peter Debruge
- Variety Film + TV
Steven Spielberg’s “Ready Player One” is a hit, pulling in $181 million worldwide in box office receipts during its inaugural weekend, and giving the filmmaker his biggest success since “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull” a decade ago. But while Spielberg didn’t need another big sci-fi hit to prove his worth in the genre, the success of the Ernest Cline adaptation may help open the door for other ambitious novels to make the jump to the screen.
Cline’s pop culture-infused vision of a future world dominated by imaginative technology is hardly the only one of its ilk, and the bestseller is part of a long line of similar stories, many of which are already primed for their own adaptations. Speculative fiction that is rooted in the evolving possibilities of Vr, online gaming, and cultural currency seems poised for a Hollywood moment. Here are seven novels...
Cline’s pop culture-infused vision of a future world dominated by imaginative technology is hardly the only one of its ilk, and the bestseller is part of a long line of similar stories, many of which are already primed for their own adaptations. Speculative fiction that is rooted in the evolving possibilities of Vr, online gaming, and cultural currency seems poised for a Hollywood moment. Here are seven novels...
- 4/4/2018
- by Kate Erbland
- Indiewire
There hasn't really been a lot of talk from anyone directly involved with the firing of Chris Miller and Phil Lord from Solo: A Star Wars Story. We just heard from inside sources that there were some big issues on the set involving the behavior of the directors and major creative differences.
Well, during an MTV Panel, Miller and Lord publicly talked about being let go for the first time. They admit that executive producer Kathleen Kennedy did not agree with their vision of the story.
“The experience of shooting the movie was wonderful. We had the most incredible cast and crew and collaborators. I think in terms of us leaving the project, I think everybody went in with really good intentions and our approach to making the movie was different than theirs. That was a really big gap to bridge, and it proved to be too big.” Lord managed a laugh as he added,...
Well, during an MTV Panel, Miller and Lord publicly talked about being let go for the first time. They admit that executive producer Kathleen Kennedy did not agree with their vision of the story.
“The experience of shooting the movie was wonderful. We had the most incredible cast and crew and collaborators. I think in terms of us leaving the project, I think everybody went in with really good intentions and our approach to making the movie was different than theirs. That was a really big gap to bridge, and it proved to be too big.” Lord managed a laugh as he added,...
- 11/20/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
It would have been perfectly understandable for Andy Weir to rest on his laurels or take a victory lap after the success of The Martian, the rare novel that strikes lightning in a bottle on both a critical and commercial level. To top it off, the movie adaptation of the book, starring Matt Damon as stranded astronaut Mark Watney, was a monster hit, winning two Golden Globes and giving Weir even more cachet.
But writers write, and before long, Weir found himself back at the computer screen, ready to dive into another science-fiction yarn. And he did so without any expectations hanging over his head.
“I didn’t set out to top The Martian,” Weir tells Et. “A success like that is something a writer will get once in his whole career, if he’s lucky. I know that there’s a good chance that I could write 20 more books and people will say The Martian is the one...
But writers write, and before long, Weir found himself back at the computer screen, ready to dive into another science-fiction yarn. And he did so without any expectations hanging over his head.
“I didn’t set out to top The Martian,” Weir tells Et. “A success like that is something a writer will get once in his whole career, if he’s lucky. I know that there’s a good chance that I could write 20 more books and people will say The Martian is the one...
- 11/16/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Following the success of The Martian, a story about an astronaut stranded on Mars which was adapted by Ridley Scott into a Golden Globe-winning film starring Matt Damon, Andy Weir is back with his second novel, Artemis. This time, the author takes readers to the moon in a caper following Jasmine “Jazz” Bashara as she strives for a better life on Artemis, the first and only city on Earth’s natural satellite.
Published by Crown, Artemis is a page-turner earning praise from critics, fans and Rosario Dawson, who lends her voice to the Audible audiobook.
“I loved the vision of the future and the richness and diversity of the characters,” she tells Et. “Andy is a phenomenal writer and mostly presents this world in layman terms. It’s very descriptive and really transports you to the moon and into this future world in a way that is easily visualized by his writing.”
Working with a dialect...
Published by Crown, Artemis is a page-turner earning praise from critics, fans and Rosario Dawson, who lends her voice to the Audible audiobook.
“I loved the vision of the future and the richness and diversity of the characters,” she tells Et. “Andy is a phenomenal writer and mostly presents this world in layman terms. It’s very descriptive and really transports you to the moon and into this future world in a way that is easily visualized by his writing.”
Working with a dialect...
- 11/14/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
A movie of Andy Weir's book Artemis will be directed by Phil Lord and Chris Miller
The post Nycc Museum of Artemis Gallery with Rosario Dawson appeared first on ComingSoon.net.
The post Nycc Museum of Artemis Gallery with Rosario Dawson appeared first on ComingSoon.net.
- 10/6/2017
- by Max Evry
- Comingsoon.net
Artemis: While Ron Howard continues to share teasing images from his work on the Han Solo Star Wars movie, the original directors of that spinoff have revealed their next project. Phil Lord and Christopher Miller will direct Artemis (not to be confused with Disney's upcoming Artemis Fowl), based on a new book by The Martian author Andy Weir. Interestingly enough, the Moon-set crime caper also has a smuggler for a main character. [Deadline] Exclusive: Natalie Portman dives into the mouth of an alligator in this #Annihilation first look: https://t.co/PgBYGwttA4 pic.twitter.com/5UHbr6vc0L — Entertainment Weekly (@EW) September 26, 2017 Annihilation: Alex Garland's highly anticipated sophomore directorial effort, the...
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- 9/27/2017
- by Christopher Campbell
- Movies.com
I think it’s safe to say that we were knocked on our collective rears when a Flashpoint movie was announced at San Diego Comic-Con back in July. Granted, we’ve known that Warner Bros. have been keen on the idea of bringing the Scarlet Speedster to the silver screen for some time now, but an origin story was probably what we were all expecting – not an adaptation of one of DC Comics’ most definitive tales to have been produced in this decade.
For those unfamiliar, Geoff Johns’ 2011 miniseries saw the Flash go back in time to save his mother’s life. In doing so, he royally screwed up the timeline, creating a world filled with darker heroes. Eventually, he (kind of) set things right, thereby allowing DC to do a linewide reboot in the form of the New 52. And, in the time since, this arc has been quite faithfully adapted as an animated movie,...
For those unfamiliar, Geoff Johns’ 2011 miniseries saw the Flash go back in time to save his mother’s life. In doing so, he royally screwed up the timeline, creating a world filled with darker heroes. Eventually, he (kind of) set things right, thereby allowing DC to do a linewide reboot in the form of the New 52. And, in the time since, this arc has been quite faithfully adapted as an animated movie,...
- 9/27/2017
- by Eric Joseph
- We Got This Covered
Artemis: While Ron Howard continues to share teasing images from his work on the Han Solo Star Wars movie, the original directors of that spinoff have revealed their next project. Phil Lord and Christopher Miller will direct Artemis (not to be confused with Disney's upcoming Artemis Fowl), based on a new book by The Martian author Andy Weir. Interestingly enough, the Moon-set crime caper also has a smuggler for a main character. [Deadline] ...
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- 9/27/2017
- by affiliates@fandango.com
- Fandango
For those done with their beach reads, it’s time to turn to these new books that will be engaging companions as the leaves change color and the temperature cools. Like film, theater and TV, the new book season comes packed with debuts from the likes of You’ve Got Mail star Tom Hanks and Matt Weiner; the return of authors John Green and John le Carre; and a biting postmortem from Hillary Clinton.
2017 Fall Preview: Film, TV, Theater and More!
All the Dirty Parts
by Daniel Handler
Now available
The author of Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events ditches the pen name for a coming-of-age tale about a teenage boy discovering his sexuality. Handler delivers on the title with a blunt, honest -- and very explicit -- take on a topic that’s somehow fallen out of modern storytelling.
A Legacy of Spies
by John le Carre
Now available
The undisputed master of spy...
2017 Fall Preview: Film, TV, Theater and More!
All the Dirty Parts
by Daniel Handler
Now available
The author of Lemony Snicket’s A Series of Unfortunate Events ditches the pen name for a coming-of-age tale about a teenage boy discovering his sexuality. Handler delivers on the title with a blunt, honest -- and very explicit -- take on a topic that’s somehow fallen out of modern storytelling.
A Legacy of Spies
by John le Carre
Now available
The undisputed master of spy...
- 9/27/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
By Max Covill
Lord and Miller have found their new project.
The article Phil Lord & Christopher Miller Head Back to Space for Andy Weir’s ‘Artemis’ appeared first on Film School Rejects.
Lord and Miller have found their new project.
The article Phil Lord & Christopher Miller Head Back to Space for Andy Weir’s ‘Artemis’ appeared first on Film School Rejects.
- 9/27/2017
- by Max Covill
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
- 9/27/2017
- by Jack Shepherd
- The Independent - Film
Simon Brew Sep 27, 2017
Artemis, from The Martian's Andy Weir, is the next directorial project for Miller and Lord...
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller have settled on their next project to direct, following their premature leaving of the Han Solo Star Wars movie earlier this year.
The pair are set to direct an adaptation of the book Artemis, by Andy Weir (that’s set to be published in November). Weir, of course, also penned The Martian, and the movie take on that didn’t turn out badly at all.
The story this time is of Jazz, who lives in a small town in Artemis, the first and only city on the moon. Set in the near future, Jazz is a wannabe smuggler, who finds herself in the midst of a conspiracy.
Aditya Sood and Simon Kinberg are to produce the movie, that’s set to be backed by 20th Century Fox.
Artemis, from The Martian's Andy Weir, is the next directorial project for Miller and Lord...
Phil Lord and Christopher Miller have settled on their next project to direct, following their premature leaving of the Han Solo Star Wars movie earlier this year.
The pair are set to direct an adaptation of the book Artemis, by Andy Weir (that’s set to be published in November). Weir, of course, also penned The Martian, and the movie take on that didn’t turn out badly at all.
The story this time is of Jazz, who lives in a small town in Artemis, the first and only city on the moon. Set in the near future, Jazz is a wannabe smuggler, who finds herself in the midst of a conspiracy.
Aditya Sood and Simon Kinberg are to produce the movie, that’s set to be backed by 20th Century Fox.
- 9/27/2017
- Den of Geek
After Phil Lord and Christopher Miller departed the Star Wars Han Solo spin-off, there was the question of just which project they'd tackle next, and it seems that we finally have an answer. Deadline reports that Lord and Miller have signed on to develop and direct Artemis, which will be based upon the upcoming novel of the same name by The Martian's Andy Weir. After Ridley... Read More...
- 9/26/2017
- by Kevin Fraser
- JoBlo.com
Phil Lord and Chris Miller have signed on to direct their first film project since being let go from the Han Solo movie. The film is called Artemis, and it's based on an upcoming book from Andy Weir, the author of The Martian.
This seriously sounds like a great project for them! It's a sci-fi "adrenaline-charged crime caper" film that's set on the moon! It's also said to feature "smart, detailed world-building based on real science." Here's the story description from Deadline:
It centers on Jasmine Bashara, aka Jazz, just another too-smart, directionless twentysomething chafing at the constraints of her small town and dreaming of a better life. Except the small town happens to be named Artemis—and it’s the first and only city on the moon. She’s got debts to pay, her job as a porter barely covers the rent, and her budding career as a smuggler...
This seriously sounds like a great project for them! It's a sci-fi "adrenaline-charged crime caper" film that's set on the moon! It's also said to feature "smart, detailed world-building based on real science." Here's the story description from Deadline:
It centers on Jasmine Bashara, aka Jazz, just another too-smart, directionless twentysomething chafing at the constraints of her small town and dreaming of a better life. Except the small town happens to be named Artemis—and it’s the first and only city on the moon. She’s got debts to pay, her job as a porter barely covers the rent, and her budding career as a smuggler...
- 9/26/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
According to Deadline, Phil Lord and Chris Miller have found their first feature directing gig since getting fired from the Han Solo movie. They’ve signed on to make Artemis, an adaptation of the upcoming novel from The Martian author Andy Weir. The book won’t be released until November, but it’s apparently an…
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- 9/26/2017
- by Sam Barsanti
- avclub.com
- 9/26/2017
- by Spencer Perry
- Comingsoon.net
Directing duo Phil Lord and Chris Miller have signed on to develop to direct “The Martian” author Andy Weir’s next novel “Artemis,” an individual with knowledge of the project tells TheWrap. The book will be published Nov. 17 by Crown and Fox and New Regency acquired the novel back in May. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood will produce through Genre Films and Steve Asbell is overseeing for the studio. “Artemis” is the first project from Lord and Miller after stepping down from the untitled “Han Solo” project. Read More See Phil Lord's latest Power Move. PowerRank: 1608 ...
- 9/26/2017
- by Umberto Gonzalez
- The Wrap
Phil Lord and Chris Miller are set to direct the adaptation of Martian writer Andy Weir's upcoming book Artemis.
The novel, which will be released by Crown Publishing on Nov. 17, is a near-future thriller that follows directionless 20-something Jazz, chafing at the constraints of her small town, Artemis, which so happens to be the first and only city on the moon. A budding smuggler, Jazz unwittingly finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for the control of her hometown.
Artemis was picked up preemptively by Fox and New Regency in May. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood are producing via...
The novel, which will be released by Crown Publishing on Nov. 17, is a near-future thriller that follows directionless 20-something Jazz, chafing at the constraints of her small town, Artemis, which so happens to be the first and only city on the moon. A budding smuggler, Jazz unwittingly finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for the control of her hometown.
Artemis was picked up preemptively by Fox and New Regency in May. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood are producing via...
- 9/26/2017
- by Mia Galuppo
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Exclusive: Phil Lord & Christopher Miller have signed on to develop to direct Artemis, the novel by The Martian author Andy Weir that Fox and New Regency acquired in a splashy deal in May. Simon Kinberg and Aditya Sood will produce through Genre Films, and Steve Asbell is overseeing for the studio. The book will be published November 17 by Crown, and Lord & Miller will work with the studio to set a writer to turn Weir’s latest sci-fi entry into a script. This is a big…...
- 9/26/2017
- Deadline
Author: Zehra Phelan
From software engineer to a hugely successful writer, the success of The Martian scribe Andy Weir must have surpassed his wildest dreams. His debut novel generated huge interest after it was adapted for the big screen by Ridley Scott Fox has snapped up the rights to adapt his next novel Artemis.
The story follows a woman named Jazz, a directionless twenty-something constrained by her small town, the titular Artemis — the only city on Moon. With debts to pay and a salary that barely covers the rent, she can’t say no when a life-changing opportunity drops in her lap. But she then finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for control of Artemis itself.
The announcement alongside the news that the book would be published by Crown publishing group on November 14th across North America; “I’m really excited about ‘Artemis,’” Weir said. “I got to...
From software engineer to a hugely successful writer, the success of The Martian scribe Andy Weir must have surpassed his wildest dreams. His debut novel generated huge interest after it was adapted for the big screen by Ridley Scott Fox has snapped up the rights to adapt his next novel Artemis.
The story follows a woman named Jazz, a directionless twenty-something constrained by her small town, the titular Artemis — the only city on Moon. With debts to pay and a salary that barely covers the rent, she can’t say no when a life-changing opportunity drops in her lap. But she then finds herself in the middle of a conspiracy for control of Artemis itself.
The announcement alongside the news that the book would be published by Crown publishing group on November 14th across North America; “I’m really excited about ‘Artemis,’” Weir said. “I got to...
- 5/9/2017
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
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