Page 39 - Two Strings News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Coraline, Kubo and the Two Strings, and Missing Link, is expanding into live action. The company has optioned Seventeen, the upcoming debut novel by screenwriter John Brownlow, and plans to adapt it as a live-action project. The novel, which Hanover Square will publish in the U.S. next year, is described as an action thriller. Brownlow is working with Laika to develop it for the screen. His screenwriting credits include the 2003 feature Sylvia, a biopic of Sylvia Plath starring Gwyneth Paltrow, and the three-part BBC limited series The Miniaturist, which he also executive-produced. Announ...

Here’s Why Neil Gaiman Won’t Make/Write a New CORALINE Movie/Book Here's why Neil Gaiman won't make/write a new CORALINE movie/book - he's so proud of the original book/movie, he doesn't want a sequel that can't live up to them. By Mike Sprague Coraline, in 2002, (almost) 20 years ago. And today, the American Gods writer reveals he’s so proud of the original book/movie, he doesn’t want a sequel that can’t live up to the original. He tweets: “ I’m waiting for a Coraline story that’s as good as or better than Cora...

Jake Johnson, Mary J. Blige, Tim Blake Nelson, Jonathan Groff, and Gina Rodriguez are among those joining the Lost Ollie cast for Netflix's hybrid series.

Find out more about the cast belowpic.twitter.com/wuyFQ2HaTy The limited series, created, written and executive produced by Shannon Tindle ( Kubo and the Two Strings), is inspired by William Joyce’s  Ollie’s Odyssey and centers on a lost toy on an epic adventure, searching across the country for the boy who lost him, and the story of the boy who lost more than a best friend. A heartwarming journey to reunite in the face of all the dangers that childhood can throw at them. Groff, who previously worked with Netflix on the acclaimed crime thriller  Mindhunter, will star as Ollie, a handma...

CinemaBlend CinemaBlend participates in affiliate programs with various companies. We may earn a commission when you click on or make purchases via links. Animation has become a fantastic medium of film as of late, with some of Disney’s best appearing so realistic that you might believe it to be live-action before an animated character pops up. But I’ve always had a certain affection for a certain genre of animation that often goes under the radar, and that is stop motion. While there’s no denying that regular animation takes just as much hard work and dedication as stop motion...