Is Weaveworld a movie?
Weaveworld adaptation gets a new writer – A small screen adaptation of Clive Barker’s ambitious fantasy novel Weaveworld is still alive and kicking over at the CW.
Is Weaveworld a series?
The CW is developing Weaveworld, a drama series based on the horror/fantasy novel by Clive Barker (Hellraiser). The genre writer-filmmaker is set to executive produce the project, written/executive produced by Jack Kenny (Warehouse 13).
Who wrote the book Weaveworld?
Clive Barker
Clive Barker is the bestselling author of over twenty novels and collections, including Weaveworld, Imajica, and Galilee. He regularly shows his art in Los Angeles and New York, and produces and directs for both large screen and small.
When was Weaveworld published?
1987
Weaveworld/Originally published
When did the Weaveworld comic series come out?
Art by Mike Manley. Weaveworld was made into a three-issue comic series in 1991 by Epic Comics. The series were written by Erik Saltzgaber and pencilled by Mike Manley. Clive Barker served as consultant. Novelist and screenwriter Michael Marshall Smith completed a first draft of a script for an eight-hour mini-series in 1995.
Who are the writers of the weave World?
The series were written by Erik Saltzgaber and pencilled by Mike Manley. Clive Barker served as consultant. Novelist and screenwriter Michael Marshall Smith completed a first draft of a script for an eight-hour mini-series in 1995. Smith was later asked to write a complete script, but the project has fallen into hiatus and he is no longer involved.
What was the Secret World in weave World?
Decades prior to the book’s opening, a magical race known as the Seerkind combined all of their powers to create a secret world known as “the Fugue”, a carpet into which they wove their most beloved locations, animals, possessions and themselves as a safe haven.
Who is the artist of white dwarf Weaveworld?
Dave Langford reviewed Weaveworld for White Dwarf #96, and stated that “‘Dark fantasy’ is today’s posh word for ‘horror’; Barker’s considerable talents in this area lead to a few gobs of gratuitous nastiness and also some terrific creations.” Cover of Weaveworld # 1. Art by Mike Manley.