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> La Corte di Rose e Spine (Serie TV), Hulu
Daydreamer
messaggio 27/3/2021, 11:32
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Da noi arriverà presumibilmente su Disney+/Star. Desideravo da tempo una serie sul Piccolo Popolo e le fate dopo i progetti abortiti nei primi duemila su Wicked Lovely e Wings. La serie sulle Winx di Netflix non fa testo, sebbene insieme a quella su Witcher e gli Shadowhunters (e forse anche Cursed) abbia tracciato la strada, perché è ambientata fondamentalmente nel mondo moderno; questa apparentemente sembra svolgersi in un mondo molto più fantasy, magari qualcuno che conosce i romanzi potrebbe raccontarci qualcosa.

Da BadTaste

La corte di rose e spine: arriva la serie tv dai libri di Sarah J. Maas

Hulu ha dato il via libera all’adattamento della serie tv fantasy basata sui romanzi di Sarah J Maas La corte di rose e spine. A Court of Thorns and Roses, questo il titolo originale della saga, verrà sviluppato da Ronald D. Moore, già autore di Outlander, e la stessa autrice dei romanzi Sarah J. Maas è coinvolta nel progetto come sceneggiatrice:
Quindi, è ufficiale (e grazie, Josh, per aver accidentalmente svelato tutto!): Ron Moore (creatore di Outlander e uno dei miei idoli creativi) e io co-adatteremo ACOTAR come show televisivo per Hulu! Al momento sto lavorando sodo per scrivere il pilot con Ron (!!!!!), e ci sono già così tante altre notizie da condividere con voi ragazzi su come dar vita a questa serie, è semplicemente fantastico potervene finalmente parlare! Restate sintonizzati per maggiori dettagli!!

Questa la trama del primo romanzo:
La 19enne cacciatrice Feyre Archeron, dopo aver ucciso un lupo fatato nei boschi, viene trascinata nella magica terra di Prythian da Tamlin, uno dei sette Sommi Signori di Prythian. Mentre trascorre del tempo con Tamlin nella sua tenuta, Feyre apprende lentamente che tutto ciò che ha imparato sul mondo fatato è una bugia.
Dopo il successo del primo romanzo, pubblicato nel 2015, sono stati pubblicati altri quattro sequel.
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veu
messaggio 27/3/2021, 12:37
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Interessante!

La storia dei romanzi, per stessa ammissione dell'autrice, è ispirata alla fiaba A Est del Sole A Ovest della Luna (la favola preferita dall'autrice) oltre che al mito di TamLin (e anche al mito di Persefone).
L'autrice dice che ha usato molti aspetti di queste due storie, poi ovviamente ha rielaborato i racconti (ma anche nei libri successivi, vi sono riferimenti alle storie... tipo il Regno d'Inverno e quello della Primavera, le stelle di ghiaccio, l'elfo che vuol fuggire dal mondo delle fate, ecc)

Ecco qua l'intervista:

Dal sito Book Page:

INTERVIEWS

Sarah J. Maas

Ensnared by Maas’ new romantic fantasy
BookPage interview by Cat Acree

May 05, 2015

Sarah J. Maas swept readers away with her wildly popular Throne of Glass series, a high fantasy partially inspired by Disney’s Cinderella. For her new series, Maas draws from a whole new set of fairy tales—and takes the romance to a new level.

A Court of Thorns and Roses introduces readers to a world filled with fae bearing the weight of a terrible curse. When 19-year-old human huntress Feyre accidentally kills a faerie, she’s whisked away by a dangerous creature to live forever in the faerie lands. But this creature reveals himself to be a powerful, beautiful High Lord named Tamlin, and while he and Feyre fall into an intense romance, it’s clear he’s keeping secrets from her.

We contacted Maas to talk about myths, world-building and other sexy things.

This book started out as a fairy-tale retelling over several myths, including “Beauty and the Beast,” “East of the Sun, West of the Moon” and “Tam Lin,” and it still bears strains of all those fairy tales. What was your process for mix and matching these different classic fairy tales?
Honestly, I read as many versions of those tales as I could before starting, but they were all such favorites from growing up (“East of the Sun, West of the Moon” might be my all-time favorite fairytale) that I already had them internalized by the time I began drafting A Court of Thorns and Roses.

In some ways, “East of the Sun, West of the Moon” had a greater impact on the book than “Beauty and the Beast” (which is in the same folktale family)—the overall structure of Feyre and Tamlin’s story, the shift from pure love story to Supreme Badass Action, the presence of a dark, wicked queen, all shaped and guided the creation of this book. I definitely drew more heavily from the evil faerie queen and her relationship to the hero in Tam Lin for Amarantha’s inspiration, though both EotSWotM and “Tam Lin” feature women coveting/cursing men—and then going head-to-head with the heroine.

In all three fairytales, actually, the element of female strength was what initially drew me to them, and helped me shape ACOTAR. These are all heroines who persevere, who are empowered in their desires and wants, and who are willing to face countless dangers to save the ones they love.

There are countless faerie mythologies out there. Where do your faeries fit in?
My faeries kind of come from everywhere. I drew from traditional Irish/English/Scottish mythology, but I also borrowed creatures and ideas from other cultures—the naga, for instance, were inspired by Hindu mythology. I didn’t want to be confined to one mythology when I created the world of A Court of Thorns and Roses, so it became a blend of creatures that interest and frighten me. Which has really given me the freedom to do whatever I want with Prythian and its inhabitants.

There’s a lot more mature content in A Court of Thorns and Roses than in the Throne of Glass series, making it appropriate for a slightly older teen audience. Are you intentionally writing older, to stay with your huge fan base? If so, do you think you’ll move into adult fantasy at any point?
To be honest, when I write my books, I don’t often think about where they’ll wind up on a shelf. I just write the story as it unfolds, write the characters as they speak to me and see what the finished product looks like when I’m done. I knew from the start that the world of ACOTAR would be a darker, more sensual one—so the mature content just sort of happened as a result. So, no, I didn’t intentionally write older to stick with my audience—I just wrote the story in my heart, which happened to be a bit more sexy than the TOG books. I think it’ll probably be that way with any other book or series I write: I’ll leave where it gets shelved in a store or library to my publisher. smile.gif

You’ve said in previous interviews that you grew up with fantasies like Star Wars and The Lord of the Rings, stories that put heavy emphasis on the world-building aspect of fantasy writing. What are your favorite and least favorite elements of world-building?
Least favorite parts? Keeping track of everything and making sure everything makes sense and is consistent. If my characters are eating a certain kind of fruit, I need to account for how that fruit got onto their table, especially if it’s out of season. Sometimes that stuff makes it onto the page, sometimes it’s just information that I need to know. But the consistency of world-building is always intense.

Favorite part? Getting to do whatever I want (within reason—see the above answer). I love sitting down at my computer and discovering new places within the worlds of ACOTAR and TOG—places that I didn’t know existed until that moment, when they suddenly have been there all along, and they fit in perfectly and add extra depth to the characters and world. I’m a big believer in world-building and character-building going hand-in-hand (we’re all products of our world/culture/upbringing), so I often discover a lot about both while drafting. It’s awesome when it all clicks.

Speaking of that mature content, what do you think are the sexiest scenes to write?
Oh, God. Such a hard question. (…*awkwardly winks*) I think the sexiest scenes are the ones where the emotional and physical arcs between the characters perfectly tie together. So, for me, it’s often that Big First Kiss scene. Feyre and Tamlin’s first kiss still makes me cry whenever I read it, perhaps because it’s as much about their physical relationship as it is about Feyre’s own emotional healing and growth.

If you had one night with any of the A Court of Thorns and Roses characters, who would you choose, and what would do with him/her?
Um. Rhysand. Definitely. And as for what I’d do with him . . . I’m a married woman. But . . . you know. It’s Rhysand. So . . . *smiles innocently*

What’s one bad habit you have no intention of breaking?
I watch an ungodly amount of TV and will never apologize for it. (I feel like I should list “Netflix” as my religion.)

True love—fact or fiction?
Fact. Though I do think that love takes work—and requires trust most of all. But I also believe that there are all kinds of true love. The love between friends can be as strong and life-changing as romantic love. My relationship with my best friend (aka YA author Susan Dennard) is as important to me as my relationship with my husband—and has impacted me as greatly, too.


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I seguenti utenti hanno apprezzato questo post:
-kekkomon-
messaggio 27/3/2021, 12:49
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Utente

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Benissimo.
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Daydreamer
messaggio 27/3/2021, 16:06
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Di bene in meglio. Grazie veu, era proprio quello che speravo di trovare. Dell'intervista ho apprezzato la passione per l'autrice per la costruzione di mondi e dei personaggi. Nonché il fatto che abbia preso ispirazione dalle fiabe e dalle mitologie del Regno Unito. È pure cresciuta con Il Signore degli Anelli. Speriamo in bene!
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Hiroe
messaggio 27/3/2021, 17:04
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OTTIMO direi! Se non si occupa la Disney di questo tipo di intrattenimento, chi dovrebbe farlo?!


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veu
messaggio 13/8/2022, 22:18
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La serie tv è ancora in lavorazione... lo conferma Sarah J. Maas (autrice dei romanzi e che collabora alla serie tv) in una recente intervista a New York Times.

Prima segnaliamo questo articolo di gennaio scorso che non avevamo ancora inserito in cui il capo di Hulu Craig Erwich riporta che la serie è in lavorazione:

Dal sito Yahoo:

A Court Of Thorns And Roses Is Being Adapted for TV

Romantic fantasy fans, take note—Hulu has a new series in the works that's right up your street. And it's co-written by Ron D. Moore, who's perhaps best known as the creator of the Outlander TV show.

A Court of Thorns and Roses is adapted by Moore from the bestselling series of novels by Sarah J. Maas, who's co-writing the series with him. Per Deadline, the show was originally announced back in March of 2021. At that time, Maas took to Instagram to confirm that the pilot was in the works. “I’m currently hard at work writing the pilot with Ron,” she wrote in the post, calling Moore one of her "creative idols."

The book series, which started life in 2015, is described as a blend of epic romance, adventure and political intrigue, and is loosely modeled after old fairy tale East of the Sun West of the Moon. The protagonist is a huntress who agrees to travel to a magical realm with a faerie lord, in exchange for her family's safety. But during their quest, her reluctant allyship with him turns into love, and she's forced to ultimately fight for that love when an ancient curse threatens to destroy the faerie and human realms.

Craig Erwich, President of Hulu Originals & ABC Entertainment, discussed the series at this week's Television Critics Association press tour. "The books are a great roadmap for what I think will be a very successful series," Erwich said. "I haven't read the material yet, although I'm very aware of a lot of the conversations going on with the show... Ron is truly one of the visionaries of that genre."

Assuming the series is a success, there's plenty of material for future seasons. Maas has written a total of five books so far—the most recent, A Court of Silver Flames, was published last February. There's no word yet on when A Court of Thorns and Roses will reach our screens, but watch this space!





E qui l'intervista alla Maas:


Dal sito NY Times:

Sarah J. Maas’s Life Sounds Like Pure Chaos — in a Good Way!

Here’s what it looks like for a fantasy author to exist in three different spheres at once.

Sarah J. Maas — the “J” stands for Janet, you’re welcome — is a veteran world builder. Not only has she single-handedly created universes for her three best-selling fantasy series (including the Throne of Glass juggernaut, which just hit the children’s series list for its 50th week), Maas is also developing Court of Thorns and Roses for Hulu and has co-founded a human family in real life. Its youngest members and a mouthy dog were audible in the background of a phone interview in which the author talked about what it’s like to work in a writers' room after years of toiling alone.

“I decided I wanted to be heavily involved in the TV show adaptation process because it just seemed like a new creative mountain for me to climb,” Maas said. “It’s a whole different way of telling stories, bringing them to life, and a whole different way of seeing my characters.”

The logistics sound grueling. For four hours a day (including a scant 10-minute break), Maas meets several writers, a showrunner and Ron Moore, the creator of “Outlander” — “I’ve finally reached the point where I’m no longer calling him Mr. Moore,” she laughed — on Zoom. After that, she turns to edits for her third Crescent City novel.
By 6:30 p.m., she’s putting her children to bed. By 7 p.m., Maas said, “I have my PJs on.” (Can you blame her?)

Although Maas still writes her books in Microsoft Word, she is dazzled by the “cool, intense” Disney technology that allows her team to lay out story cards and character arcs digitally. “It was a crash course,” she said. “My 90-year-old grandma is actually more tech savvy than I am.” In addition to the virtual whiteboard she uses with her team, Maas said, “I actually bought myself a physical whiteboard that I keep next to my desk so I can write things out and see it all in person, right in front of me. Which I’m sure makes me a bit of a dinosaur.”

So what’s it like to welcome outsiders to a realm that was born in her imagination? Maas enjoys getting to see her story through different sets of eyes and focusing on characters and story lines that might not necessarily be the ones she’d paid attention to in the past. When asked about the weirdest thing that’s happened in the writers’ room, Maas didn’t miss a beat: “Aside from my 4-year-old son running back and forth naked in the background?”



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Daydreamer
messaggio 14/8/2022, 6:25
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Beh ne sono entusiasta. Ottima news.
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veu
messaggio 10/1/2024, 23:40
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Notizia di novembre 2023, quindi due mesetti fa...

Dal sito TVLine:

Hulu’s ACOTAR Series Is ‘Still in Development,’ Ronald D. Moore Says — But How Far Along Are They?

After much fan speculation over whether Hulu’s upcoming adaption of the fantasy book series A Court of Thorns and Roses (abbreviated as ACOTAR) was still in the works, we finally have an update.

Ronald D. Moore, who is developing the show with author Sarah J. Maas, confirms that the show is, indeed, still on Hulu’s to-do list.

“It’s still in development,” Moore said while promoting the upcoming season of Apple TV+’s For All Mankind (premiering Nov. 10). “We’ve written some scripts, and we’re just sort of waiting. I think the whole town is kind of waiting to see if we have actors before things really move forward, but it’s still in development.”

ACOTAR centers on Feyre, a huntress who kills a wolf and finds herself in a magical land she never thought possible. Additional books in the immensely popular series include A Court of Mist and Fury, A Court of Wings and Ruin, the novella A Court of Frost and Starlight and A Court of Silver Flames.

The show was first announced in 2021, with Maas writing in a now-deleted Instagram post, “So, it’s official (and thank you, Josh, for accidentally spilling the beans!): Ron Moore (creator of Outlander and one of my creative idols) and I will co-adapt ACOTAR as a tv show for Hulu! I’m currently hard at work writing the pilot with Ron (!!!!!), and while there is SO much more news to share with you guys about bringing this series to life, it just feels so great to finally be able to talk about this! Stay tuned for more details!!”

While there hasn’t been a casting announcement just yet, Stargirl alum Brec Bassinger has already made it clear that she’d love to portray Feyre’s sister Elain in the show. “I’m not fiery enough for Nesta. I don’t present old enough for Feyre,” she previously told TVLine. “I feel like I’d make a good Elain, but I’ll be whoever.” (Additional reporting by Vlada Gelman)


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Daydreamer
messaggio 11/1/2024, 14:19
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Siamo ancora lontani dal semaforo verde, ma il fatto che la sceneggiatura e il lavoro su di essa siano attivi lasciano sempre pensare positivo.
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