@ekedolphin That sounds like the plot of “The Lost Girls” graphic novel by Alan Moore.
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
A Night In The Lonesome October, from the book by Roger Zelazny, in which Jack the Ripper and his dog have to stop the opening of the gate on Halloween to bring the Elder Gods back. Featuring Dracula, the Wolfman, Dr. Frankenstien, Igor, the Monster, Sherlock Holmes and others.
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
A Night In The Lonesome October, from the book by Roger Zelazny, in which Jack the Ripper and his dog have to stop the opening of the gate on Halloween to bring the Elder Gods back. Featuring Dracula, the Wolfman, Dr. Frankenstien, Igor, the Monster, Sherlock Holmes and others.
The Lee Harvey Oswald Story, recounting the objectively verified facts of his life (no conspiracy dreck) leading up to the JFK assassination and then his own murder by Jack Ruby. Maybe there’s not a big enough audience to make it worthwhile because I’ve seen some amount of sentiment to the effect of “It was a long time ago; who cares?” But I think it would be an interesting story, if done well.
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
A Night In The Lonesome October, from the book by Roger Zelazny, in which Jack the Ripper and his dog have to stop the opening of the gate on Halloween to bring the Elder Gods back. Featuring Dracula, the Wolfman, Dr. Frankenstien, Igor, the Monster, Sherlock Holmes and others.
The Lee Harvey Oswald Story, recounting the objectively verified facts of his life (no conspiracy dreck) leading up to the JFK assassination and then his own murder by Jack Ruby. Maybe there’s not a big enough audience to make it worthwhile because I’ve seen some amount of sentiment to the effect of “It was a long time ago; who cares?” But I think it would be an interesting story, if done well.
A mini-series of about 12 episodes (maybe a 2 hr. movie as the 1st episode), based on the Newbery winner, The Westing Game, by Ellen Raskin. An honest one. There was a 2 hr. movie vaguely based on it, but updated to the time it was made, and which eliminated about 75% of the characters from a complex, character-driven mystery. The movie was so awful, it was forced to change its title to Get a Clue. The book was written in the early 70s, and the mini-series needs to be set then, complete with ALL the characters, and faithful to the book.
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
A Night In The Lonesome October, from the book by Roger Zelazny, in which Jack the Ripper and his dog have to stop the opening of the gate on Halloween to bring the Elder Gods back. Featuring Dracula, the Wolfman, Dr. Frankenstien, Igor, the Monster, Sherlock Holmes and others.
The Lee Harvey Oswald Story, recounting the objectively verified facts of his life (no conspiracy dreck) leading up to the JFK assassination and then his own murder by Jack Ruby. Maybe there’s not a big enough audience to make it worthwhile because I’ve seen some amount of sentiment to the effect of “It was a long time ago; who cares?” But I think it would be an interesting story, if done well.
A mini-series of about 12 episodes (maybe a 2 hr. movie as the 1st episode), based on the Newbery winner, The Westing Game, by Ellen Raskin. An honest one. There was a 2 hr. movie vaguely based on it, but updated to the time it was made, and which eliminated about 75% of the characters from a complex, character-driven mystery. The movie was so awful, it was forced to change its title to Get a Clue. The book was written in the early 70s, and the mini-series needs to be set then, complete with ALL the characters, and faithful to the book.
Tuf Voyaging, from the interrelated sf short-story collection by George R.R. Martin. A snarky antihero, an ancient starship, mushroom cuisine, environmental satire and psionic cats - what’s not to like?
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
A Night In The Lonesome October, from the book by Roger Zelazny, in which Jack the Ripper and his dog have to stop the opening of the gate on Halloween to bring the Elder Gods back. Featuring Dracula, the Wolfman, Dr. Frankenstien, Igor, the Monster, Sherlock Holmes and others.
The Lee Harvey Oswald Story, recounting the objectively verified facts of his life (no conspiracy dreck) leading up to the JFK assassination and then his own murder by Jack Ruby. Maybe there’s not a big enough audience to make it worthwhile because I’ve seen some amount of sentiment to the effect of “It was a long time ago; who cares?” But I think it would be an interesting story, if done well.
A mini-series of about 12 episodes (maybe a 2 hr. movie as the 1st episode), based on the Newbery winner, The Westing Game, by Ellen Raskin. An honest one. There was a 2 hr. movie vaguely based on it, but updated to the time it was made, and which eliminated about 75% of the characters from a complex, character-driven mystery. The movie was so awful, it was forced to change its title to Get a Clue. The book was written in the early 70s, and the mini-series needs to be set then, complete with ALL the characters, and faithful to the book.
Tuf Voyaging, from the interrelated sf short-story collection by George R.R. Martin. A snarky antihero, an ancient starship, mushroom cuisine, environmental satire and psionic cats - what’s not to like?
Filthy Thirteen, based on the actual unit that inspired The Dirty Dozen. The 1st Demolition Section of the Regimental Headquarters Company of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment. The team had little interest in actual military protocol but were mission focused. Inspired by Sgt. jack McNiece who was part Choctaw, the team had native-style mohawks and war paint when they jumped into Normandy.
TV miniseries you’d like to see someday, if done well
The Wright Brothers, from their teenage years through Kitty Hawk and beyond, based on the David McCullough book
Cheshire Crossing, the story of Alice, Wendy, and Dorothy meeting at a boarding school to try and learn more about their powers and getting into adventures, from the webcomic by Andy Weir
Titans of Cable Television, recounting the rise of early cable TV in the 1980s like MTV and ESPN.
The Adventures of Han and Chewie, featuring their exploits as smugglers in the galaxy’s underworld, set in the period between Solo: A Star Wars Story and Star Wars, similar to Brian Daley’s Han Solo novels from the late 1970s.
A Night In The Lonesome October, from the book by Roger Zelazny, in which Jack the Ripper and his dog have to stop the opening of the gate on Halloween to bring the Elder Gods back. Featuring Dracula, the Wolfman, Dr. Frankenstien, Igor, the Monster, Sherlock Holmes and others.
The Lee Harvey Oswald Story, recounting the objectively verified facts of his life (no conspiracy dreck) leading up to the JFK assassination and then his own murder by Jack Ruby. Maybe there’s not a big enough audience to make it worthwhile because I’ve seen some amount of sentiment to the effect of “It was a long time ago; who cares?” But I think it would be an interesting story, if done well.
A mini-series of about 12 episodes (maybe a 2 hr. movie as the 1st episode), based on the Newbery winner, The Westing Game, by Ellen Raskin. An honest one. There was a 2 hr. movie vaguely based on it, but updated to the time it was made, and which eliminated about 75% of the characters from a complex, character-driven mystery. The movie was so awful, it was forced to change its title to Get a Clue. The book was written in the early 70s, and the mini-series needs to be set then, complete with ALL the characters, and faithful to the book.
Tuf Voyaging, from the interrelated sf short-story collection by George R.R. Martin. A snarky antihero, an ancient starship, mushroom cuisine, environmental satire and psionic cats - what’s not to like?
Filthy Thirteen, based on the actual unit that inspired The Dirty Dozen. The 1st Demolition Section of the Regimental Headquarters Company of the 506th Parachute Infantry Regiment. The team had little interest in actual military protocol but were mission focused. Inspired by Sgt. jack McNiece who was part Choctaw, the team had native-style mohawks and war paint when they jumped into Normandy.
Swan Song, based on Robert McCammon’s post-apocalyptic sci-fi novel after a world-wide nuclear holocaust and the survivors’ stories. It won the 1987 Bram Stoker award.