That means the Eragon reboot could be as many as two to four years away from actually premiering. It made only $75 million domestically and none of the planned sequels went forward.įor now, Disney+ and 20th Century Television are looking for an established writer and executive producer to be the co-showrunner and co-writer with Paolini. Regardless of the established performers, Stefen Fangmeier’s direction and Peter Buchman’s script were widely criticized. The 2006 movie adaptation cast Ed Speleers as Eragon, Rachel Weisz as Saphira’s voice, John Malkovich as Galbatorix, and Jeremy Irons as Eragon’s mentor, Brom. RELATED: Percy Jackson Reboot Casts Three New Roles It was quickly embraced by readers and followed by three sequels: Eldest, Brisingr, and Inheritance. While the project is still in its early stages (the hunt for a showrunner is still on), here's every detail we know about Disney's "Eragon" so far.Paolini self-published the first novel in 2002, but it was picked up and republished the following year. So a huge thank you from me to every Alagaësian out there. It was recently announced that an Eragon television reboot is coming to Disney+ The show will adapt the first book in the Inheritance Cycle. "And we're still just at the beginning! However, none of this would have been possible without everyone who has read the books, supported the tweetstorms, and participated in this fandom over the years. I can't tell you how many conversations, meetings, and messages were needed in order to reach this point," he wrote. Sharing the exciting news with his ardent fans, who launched a Twitter campaign pushing for a remake last year, the 38-year-old author released a statement on Twitter on July 28.
The source material has previously been adapted for the screen as the similarly titled 2006 feature movie, starring Ed Speleers and Rachel Weisz in leading roles. "Eragon," originally published in 2002, is followed by three books in the bestselling series: "Eldest" (2005), "Brisingr" (2008), and "Inheritance" (2011). The first novel in the franchise, "Eragon," will be distilled for the forthcoming screen adaptation, with Paolini serving as an executive producer and cowriter.īert Salke, who's currently working on the highly anticipated adaptation of a different fantasy book series, "Percy Jackson and The Olympians," is also set to executive produce "Eragon" under his multiyear deal with Disney Television Studios.
Disney+ is developing a live-action TV series based on the books written by Christopher Paolini. A streaming version of the beloved fantasy book series "The Inheritance Cycle" is officially in the works.
0 kommentar(er)
