Welcome to my message board.
New member registration has been disabled due to heavy spammer activity. If you'd like to join the board, please email me at MaxDevore at hotmail dot com.
New member registration has been disabled due to heavy spammer activity. If you'd like to join the board, please email me at MaxDevore at hotmail dot com.
NY Comic Con reports
Newsarama
On the JJ Abrams rumors, King said that he trusts both Abrams and Damon Lindeloff and admires their work, and told Abrams that he could option the property for a possible film. When Abrams asked how much King wanted, he told Abrams "$19 dollars", and that's how much Abrams paid for it.
Asked about rumors of a rewrite of the entire Dark Tower novel series, King said that's correct, saying that he sees the whole series as a first draft, which is why he went back and rewrote the first novel and added to it. Now, that he has a clear vision of how the story ends and works, he feels that he should go back and rework the stories so they all work together. Picking a specific element, King noted that Horn of Eld, which is familiar to readers for its appearance and importance in the latter novels, was something that he went back and added into the new version of Book One. King said that when it is all said and done, he might end up novelizing the comic book material in the final, final version.
Asked if he was considering adapting any other of his works to comic books, King said that, prior to the panel in the green room, the panelists were kicking around the idea about adapting The Stand.
On the JJ Abrams rumors, King said that he trusts both Abrams and Damon Lindeloff and admires their work, and told Abrams that he could option the property for a possible film. When Abrams asked how much King wanted, he told Abrams "$19 dollars", and that's how much Abrams paid for it.
Asked about rumors of a rewrite of the entire Dark Tower novel series, King said that's correct, saying that he sees the whole series as a first draft, which is why he went back and rewrote the first novel and added to it. Now, that he has a clear vision of how the story ends and works, he feels that he should go back and rework the stories so they all work together. Picking a specific element, King noted that Horn of Eld, which is familiar to readers for its appearance and importance in the latter novels, was something that he went back and added into the new version of Book One. King said that when it is all said and done, he might end up novelizing the comic book material in the final, final version.
Asked if he was considering adapting any other of his works to comic books, King said that, prior to the panel in the green room, the panelists were kicking around the idea about adapting The Stand.
Comments