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Sony Pictures TV has closed a deal for the rights to Outlander, Diana Gabaldon’s bestselling fantasy/romance/adventure series of books. Battlestar Galactica developer/executive producer Ron Moore will write the series adaptation, with Jim Kohlberg’s Story Mining and Supply Co producing. The project will be taken to cable networks this week.
The book series starts off in 1945 and follows Claire, an engaged WWII combat nurse who accidentally steps back in time to the Scottish Highlands of 1743. Catapulted without warning into the intrigues of lairds and spies that send her on the run and threaten her life she is forced to marry Jamie, a gallant and passionate young Scots warrior, igniting a passionate love so absolute that Claire becomes a woman torn between fidelity and desire… and between two vastly different men in two irreconcilable lives.
Romanze, Krankenschwester, BSG…..bäh! #ugly#
Hoffen wir mal, daß der Quatsch erst gar keinen Sender findet….
Startet auf STARZ!
http://www.deadline.com/2012/11/outlander-tv-series-starz-ron-moore-sony/
Starz bestätigt nochmal, dass die Serie wirklich in Produktion geht.
Ronald D. Moore checked in with EW to talk about the series. According to what he told the site, the first season, which is set for 16 episodes, will cover the length of the first book. “The general scheme is one season, one book,” he says. But who knows if they’ll be able to stick to that beyond the first season? Assuming there is a second season, of course.
As for the sex, of which there are plenty in Gabaldon’s novel, Moore says, “It’s an intimate show in an epic setting. There is a fair amount. We don’t really have to add very much; there’s a lot of sex in the book. There’s a fair amount of violence, too, but it’s not a battle show — we’re not getting into the big slo-mo spurts of blood.”
And don’t expecta shiny, modernized view of 18th century Scotland either, Moore says they’re trying to deliver an authentic period piece. “We’re not trying to reinvent the 18th century and make it cool for modern audiences,” he told EW. “There’s a temptation to make period pieces look like a costume drama, where everything is very clean and beautiful. We’re going for a rougher, grittier feeling to what life was like back then.”
New Outlander Photo, Ronald Moore Talks Sex And Violence, Rough And Gritty Tone
Klingt ziemlich geil.
Ich stimme dir zu. Gute Worte, die Moore da von sich gibt. Denn dieses Slo-Mo-Looking-Modern-And-Cool-Zeug geht mir auch auf die Nerven.
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