TNT’s adaptation of Caleb Carr’s award-winning international bestseller The Alienist will land in your TV box on Monday, Jan. 22 at 9/8c, the cabler has announced.
RelatedThe Last Ship to End After Season 5? TNT Responds to Rumor
Starring Dakota Fanning (War of the Worlds), Luke Evans (2017’s Beauty and the Beast), Brian Geraghty (Chicago P.D.) and Daniel Brühl (Rush), the psychological thriller follows a series of gruesome murders of boy prostitutes in New York City circa 1896. Newly appointed top cop Teddy Roosevelt (played by Geraghty) calls upon Dr. Laszlo Kreizler (Brühl), a criminal psychologist (aka “alienist”) and newspaper...
RelatedThe Last Ship to End After Season 5? TNT Responds to Rumor
Starring Dakota Fanning (War of the Worlds), Luke Evans (2017’s Beauty and the Beast), Brian Geraghty (Chicago P.D.) and Daniel Brühl (Rush), the psychological thriller follows a series of gruesome murders of boy prostitutes in New York City circa 1896. Newly appointed top cop Teddy Roosevelt (played by Geraghty) calls upon Dr. Laszlo Kreizler (Brühl), a criminal psychologist (aka “alienist”) and newspaper...
- 10/16/2017
- TVLine.com
Dakota Fanning is heading to TV!
The 22-year-old actress will star as the female lead in TNT’s new drama series, The Alienist. The network announced the exciting news during the Television Critics Association press tour on Saturday.
Watch: Dakota Fanning and Kristen Stewart Have a 'Twilight' Reunion
Based on Caleb Carr's bestselling book of the same name, the show is set in the Gilded Age of New York City in 1896 and follows the story of a team of three, who investigate a series of brutal murders in secret on behalf of newly appointed police commissioner, Theodore Roosevelt.
Fanning will portray the role of Sara Howard, a secretary on the Police Headquarters staff whose goal is to become the first female police detective in the Big Apple. According to the network, her character is "primly dressed but beautiful," "self-possessed and intelligent," and "shakes hands like a man."
Fanning joins previously announced cast members Daniel Brühl ([link...
The 22-year-old actress will star as the female lead in TNT’s new drama series, The Alienist. The network announced the exciting news during the Television Critics Association press tour on Saturday.
Watch: Dakota Fanning and Kristen Stewart Have a 'Twilight' Reunion
Based on Caleb Carr's bestselling book of the same name, the show is set in the Gilded Age of New York City in 1896 and follows the story of a team of three, who investigate a series of brutal murders in secret on behalf of newly appointed police commissioner, Theodore Roosevelt.
Fanning will portray the role of Sara Howard, a secretary on the Police Headquarters staff whose goal is to become the first female police detective in the Big Apple. According to the network, her character is "primly dressed but beautiful," "self-possessed and intelligent," and "shakes hands like a man."
Fanning joins previously announced cast members Daniel Brühl ([link...
- 1/14/2017
- Entertainment Tonight
Down at SXSW to unveil his latest film "War On Everyone" (our review), director John Michael McDonagh was clearly taking that title to heart. During a Q&A about the film starring Alexander Skarsgard and Michael Pena he was asked about the casting process, and dropped this little nugget (via FilmDrunk): “We had another guy, but he was kind of a prick. Garrett Hedlund.” Okey doke. Indeed, the actor was initially cast in Skarsgard's role, but clearly the pair didn't get on. No matter, as Hedlund is moving onwards. Read More: 2016 SXSW Film Festival: 12 Films & TV Highlights To Look Out For The Wrap reports that the actor is in negotiations to join Cary Fukunaga's "The Alienist." Based on Caleb Carr's bestseller, with a script by "Drive" writer Hossein Amini. It's a serial killer story with that takes place right on the cusp of the 20th century, which provides a great backdrop.
- 3/15/2016
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
"Mr. Turner director Mike Leigh will return to the 19th century for his next film, currently titled Peterloo, a drama about the infamous Peterloo Massacre of 1819," reports Andreas Wiseman for Screen. More projects in the works: Lars von Trier has sobered up and is back to work on The House That Jack Built, an eight-part English-language television series about a serial killer. Michael Mann and Robert De Niro are working on separate Enzo Ferrari biopics. Sight & Sound editor Nick James visits the set of Gabe Klinger's Porto, Mon Amour. Ryan Gosling is in negotiations to star in Denis Villeneuve's sequel to Blade Runner. Cary Fukunaga will direct The Alienist, based on the novel by Caleb Carr. And more. » - David Hudson...
- 4/17/2015
- Keyframe
"Mr. Turner director Mike Leigh will return to the 19th century for his next film, currently titled Peterloo, a drama about the infamous Peterloo Massacre of 1819," reports Andreas Wiseman for Screen. More projects in the works: Lars von Trier has sobered up and is back to work on The House That Jack Built, an eight-part English-language television series about a serial killer. Michael Mann and Robert De Niro are working on separate Enzo Ferrari biopics. Sight & Sound editor Nick James visits the set of Gabe Klinger's Porto, Mon Amour. Ryan Gosling is in negotiations to star in Denis Villeneuve's sequel to Blade Runner. Cary Fukunaga will direct The Alienist, based on the novel by Caleb Carr. And more. » - David Hudson...
- 4/17/2015
- Fandor: Keyframe
Success can be a double-edged sword. Delivering the first season of the highly acclaimed TV series True Detective has clearly made director Cary Fukunaga a sought-after commodity – and deservedly so. However, an influx of work opportunities can lead to something of a backlog, with fans chomping at the bit for one project or the other. This makes today’s announcement maddening for those patiently awaiting Fukunaga’s version of Stephen King’s It, since it has the director moving full-steam ahead with a television adaptation of the 1994 novel The Alienist.
The source material was written by author Caleb Carr and is a crime novel set in 1896 in New York City. It follows several prominent figures from that time and place, including Theodore Roosevelt at the point in his career when he was New York City Police Commissioner. Roosevelt oversees a team of homicide investigators who use emerging tactics such as psychological profiling,...
The source material was written by author Caleb Carr and is a crime novel set in 1896 in New York City. It follows several prominent figures from that time and place, including Theodore Roosevelt at the point in his career when he was New York City Police Commissioner. Roosevelt oversees a team of homicide investigators who use emerging tactics such as psychological profiling,...
- 4/15/2015
- by Sarah Myles
- We Got This Covered
With his award-winning success directing all of True Detective's first season on the books, it’s perhaps not surprising that other TV series have been scrambling to secure Cary Fukunaga’s services. Though films have lured him back away for a while, he’s now attached to call the shots on Paramount Television’s The Alienist.Drive writer Hossein Amini has penned the pilot and intends to write more scripts for the series adapted from Caleb Carr’s novel. Set in late 19th century Gilded Age New York, the story deals with Dr. Laszlo Kreizler, who uses the embryonic science of psychology to help the police and a newspaper reporter track down a serial killer. Familiar territory for Fukunaga, then, albeit melded with the period drama sensibility he’s brought to the likes of Jane Eyre.“The Alienist is a fascinating and distinctive, fast-paced psychological thriller that is wonderfully...
- 4/14/2015
- EmpireOnline
Director Cary Fukunaga knows first hand the tremendous amount of work and reward that comes with taking on directorial duties of an entire TV show. Of course, he's the man that guided the first season of "True Detective" to critical acclaim, but the shoot was long and the post-production lengthier than usual, as Fukunaga oversaw everything. It's part of the reason why HBO opted for a handful of directors for the second season — it allows things to get moving along much faster, and it's why you'll be seeing the second season in June. But Fukunaga clearly enjoyed longform storytelling, and he's got another project cooking. Deadline reports that Fukunaga is reteaming with "True Detective" production company Anonymous Content to direct and executive produce an event series based on Caleb Carr's best-selling "The Alienist." Eric Roth is also on board to produce. The book — which is guaranteed to be found...
- 4/14/2015
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
The director of True Detective is taking on another full TV series — this time a period thriller set in New York City. The Caleb Carr novel The Alienist will be adapted for television, with True Detective and Beasts of No Nation director Cary Fukunaga (above, with Matthew McConaughey, who is not attached to this series) in […]
The post Cary Fukunaga Directing ‘The Alienist’ TV Series appeared first on /Film.
The post Cary Fukunaga Directing ‘The Alienist’ TV Series appeared first on /Film.
- 4/14/2015
- by Russ Fischer
- Slash Film
"True Detective" helmer Cary Fukunaga is slated to direct and executive produce the upcoming event TV series adaptation of Caleb Carr's bestselling 1994 novel "The Alienist" for Anonymous Content.
Set in the tenements and mansions of Gilded Age New York City, the story follows Dr. Laszlo Kreizler who, with the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt, uses the emerging discipline of psychology to track down one of New York City’s first serial killers.
Also onboard are Oscar winner Eric Roth ("Forrest Gump") as executive producer, and Hossein Amini ("The Two Faces Of January") who will write and executive produce the series. This marks the first project in a three year, first-look production deal announced last year between Anonymous and Paramount TV.
Source: Deadline...
Set in the tenements and mansions of Gilded Age New York City, the story follows Dr. Laszlo Kreizler who, with the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt, uses the emerging discipline of psychology to track down one of New York City’s first serial killers.
Also onboard are Oscar winner Eric Roth ("Forrest Gump") as executive producer, and Hossein Amini ("The Two Faces Of January") who will write and executive produce the series. This marks the first project in a three year, first-look production deal announced last year between Anonymous and Paramount TV.
Source: Deadline...
- 4/14/2015
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
“True Detective” director Cary Fukunaga has been tapped to direct the upcoming drama series “The Alienist,” based on the Caleb Carr novel. Eric Roth (“Forrest Gump”) has also been chosen to executive produce the project, which hails from Paramount Television and Anonymous Content. Hossein Amini, who wrote the pilot, will write the series as well as executive produce. Set in the tenements and mansions of Gilded Age New York City (late-‘1800s), Carr’s 1994 novel tells the story of Dr. Laszlo Kreizler who, with the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt, uses the emerging discipline of psychology.
- 4/14/2015
- by Tim Kenneally
- The Wrap
Exclusive: Cary Fukunaga is reteaming with True Detective producer Anonymous Content to direct and executive produce The Alienist, an event TV series inspired by Caleb Carr’s bestselling novel. The Alienist represents the first fruit to bear out of the three year, first-look production deal announced last year between Anonymous and Paramount TV. That splashy deal gives Paramount a first look to produce and distribute Anonymous’ TV programming across multiple…...
- 4/14/2015
- Deadline TV
The red-hot director of the first season of True Detective will direct and serve as executive producer on the serial killer series for Paramount Television and Anonymous Content.
Eric Roth will also serve as executive producer and Hossein Amini, who wrote the pilot, will write and serve as executive producer on the first project to stem from Paramount TV and Anonymous Content’s three-year, first-look production deal.
The Alienist is based on the novel by Caleb Carr and takes place in late 19th century New York as Dr Laszlo Kreizler enlists the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt to track down one of the city’s first serial killers.
Weinstein Books and The Weinstein Company (TWC) have acquired film and publishing rights to Agnes Martin-Lugand’s debut novel and French self-publishing smash Happy People Read And Drink Coffee. Weinstein Books, a joint venture between TWC and the Perseus Books Group, is set to...
Eric Roth will also serve as executive producer and Hossein Amini, who wrote the pilot, will write and serve as executive producer on the first project to stem from Paramount TV and Anonymous Content’s three-year, first-look production deal.
The Alienist is based on the novel by Caleb Carr and takes place in late 19th century New York as Dr Laszlo Kreizler enlists the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt to track down one of the city’s first serial killers.
Weinstein Books and The Weinstein Company (TWC) have acquired film and publishing rights to Agnes Martin-Lugand’s debut novel and French self-publishing smash Happy People Read And Drink Coffee. Weinstein Books, a joint venture between TWC and the Perseus Books Group, is set to...
- 4/14/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
The red-hot director of the first season of True Detective will direct and serve as executive producer on the serial killer series for Paramount Television and Anonymous Content.
Eric Roth will also serve as executive producer and Hossein Amini, who wrote the pilot, will write and serve as executive producer on the first project to stem from Paramount TV and Anonymous Content’s three-year, first-look production deal.
The Alienist is based on the novel by Caleb Carr and takes place in late 19th century New York as Dr Laszlo Kreizler enlists the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt to track down one of the city’s first serial killers.
Weinstein Books and The Weinstein Company (TWC) have acquired film and publishing rights to Agnes Martin-Lugand’s debut novel and French self-publishing smash Happy People Read And Drink Coffee. Weinstein Books, a joint venture between TWC and the Perseus Books Group, is set to...
Eric Roth will also serve as executive producer and Hossein Amini, who wrote the pilot, will write and serve as executive producer on the first project to stem from Paramount TV and Anonymous Content’s three-year, first-look production deal.
The Alienist is based on the novel by Caleb Carr and takes place in late 19th century New York as Dr Laszlo Kreizler enlists the help of newspaper reporter John Moore and police commissioner Theodore Roosevelt to track down one of the city’s first serial killers.
Weinstein Books and The Weinstein Company (TWC) have acquired film and publishing rights to Agnes Martin-Lugand’s debut novel and French self-publishing smash Happy People Read And Drink Coffee. Weinstein Books, a joint venture between TWC and the Perseus Books Group, is set to...
- 4/14/2015
- by jeremykay67@gmail.com (Jeremy Kay)
- ScreenDaily
Despite working actively on an adaptation of Stephen King's It, Cary Fukunaga is going to return to the small screen to direct another series from beginning to end. Deadline reports that Fukunaga will reteam with Anonymous Content, who produced True Detective, for the event series The Alienist. Based on the novel by Caleb Carr, The Alienist has long been considered one of the best novels to not have been adapted for the big screen. The historical tale may be a better fit for the...
- 4/14/2015
- by Alex Maidy
- JoBlo.com
As part of ramping up operations, Paramount Television has signed its first first-look deal, a three-year production pact with management/production company Anonymous Content, which executive produces HBO’s breakout hit True Detective. Under the agreement, Paramount TV will have first-look rights to produce and distribute scripted television programming developed by Anonymous Content for broadcast, premium cable, cable and online. Paramount TV’s first project with Anonymous Content, run by managing partners Steve Golin and Michael Sugar, will be a drama series inspired by Caleb Carr’s best-selling novel, The Alienist, which is set in 1896 New York. “I’ve known Steve both professionally and personally for many years, and I have enormous respect for the sophisticated and entertaining movies and television Anonymous Content creates,” said Paramount Pictures chairman and CEO Brad Grey. “As we build our television business, we are proud to welcome the Anonymous team into the Paramount family.
- 5/27/2014
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
It was over a year ago that Paramount first declared its intent to “get back, with very little investment, into the television production business.” But it’s not enough just to announce to the world that you want to make TV and you don’t want to spend a lot of money doing so. Eventually, you actually have to make that TV. And to their credit, Paramount has finally announced just what shows constitute their minor TV footprint. The winners are: An adaptation of Caleb Carr’s novel, “The Alienist,” (which is about late-19th century police psychology, and not someone who’s racist against aliens, as the name might suggest). A “limited series” (like a mini-series, but more prestigious-sounding) based on a biography of Charles Lindberg. An Amerification of Peter Moffat’s BBC Series The Village Narc: The Show Ghost: The Show Terminator: The Show The Truman Show: The Show Par for the course as...
- 4/10/2014
- by Adam Bellotto
- FilmSchoolRejects.com
Because we don't already live in a world where reality TV makes voyeurs of us all, as we watch people who know we are watching them, Paramount TV has decided to kick things up a notch. Buried in a piece at The Wrap about the studio's executive television team was this little nugget: "[Paramount] is developing a drama series inspired by Caleb Carr’s novel 'The Alienist,' a limited series based on A. Scott Berg’s biography of Charles Lindbergh, as well as series inspired by 'Terminator' and 'The Truman Show.' " Okay, "The Terminator" TV series—that will tie into the upcoming reboot—we already knew about, but "The Truman Show" is definitely something new. As you know, the 1998 Peter Weir film starred Jim Carrey as a seemingly ordinary guy with an ordinary life who discovers his entire existence has been fodder for a TV show. It's a pretty solid movie,...
- 4/9/2014
- by Kevin Jagernauth
- The Playlist
The Truman Show, Narc and Ghost are to be adapted for TV by Paramount.
The films - all original Paramount releases - will see TV series based on them go into development.
A new drama based on Caleb Carr novel The Alienist is in the works as well, alongside the previously announced TV adaptation of The Terminator.
The development slate is the company's first in TV since relaunching its startup division Paramount Television.
Joe Carnahan (The Grey) will write and direct the pilot for Narc, based on the 2002 film starring Ray Liotta and Jason Patric.
The adaptation of 1990's Ghost, which starred the late Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, has filmmakers Akiva Goldsman and Jeff Pinkner on board.
An adaptation of Peter Moffat's BBC series The Village has also been announced.
Paramount's TV president Amy Powell said: "While we are just getting started, there has been a terrific amount...
The films - all original Paramount releases - will see TV series based on them go into development.
A new drama based on Caleb Carr novel The Alienist is in the works as well, alongside the previously announced TV adaptation of The Terminator.
The development slate is the company's first in TV since relaunching its startup division Paramount Television.
Joe Carnahan (The Grey) will write and direct the pilot for Narc, based on the 2002 film starring Ray Liotta and Jason Patric.
The adaptation of 1990's Ghost, which starred the late Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, has filmmakers Akiva Goldsman and Jeff Pinkner on board.
An adaptation of Peter Moffat's BBC series The Village has also been announced.
Paramount's TV president Amy Powell said: "While we are just getting started, there has been a terrific amount...
- 4/9/2014
- Digital Spy
The Truman Show, Narc and Ghost are to be adapted for TV by Paramount.
The films - all original Paramount releases - will see TV series based on them go into development.
A new drama based on Caleb Carr novel The Alienist is in the works as well, alongside the previously announced TV adaptation of The Terminator.
The commissions are the company's first in TV since relaunching its startup division Paramount Television.
Joe Carnahan (The Grey) will write and direct the pilot for Narc, based on the 2002 film starring Ray Liotta and Jason Patric.
The adaptation of 1990's Ghost, which starred the late Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, has filmmakers Akiva Goldsman and Jeff Pinkner on board.
An adaptation of Peter Moffat's BBC series The Village has also been announced.
Paramount's TV president Amy Powell said: "While we are just getting started, there has been a terrific amount of...
The films - all original Paramount releases - will see TV series based on them go into development.
A new drama based on Caleb Carr novel The Alienist is in the works as well, alongside the previously announced TV adaptation of The Terminator.
The commissions are the company's first in TV since relaunching its startup division Paramount Television.
Joe Carnahan (The Grey) will write and direct the pilot for Narc, based on the 2002 film starring Ray Liotta and Jason Patric.
The adaptation of 1990's Ghost, which starred the late Patrick Swayze and Demi Moore, has filmmakers Akiva Goldsman and Jeff Pinkner on board.
An adaptation of Peter Moffat's BBC series The Village has also been announced.
Paramount's TV president Amy Powell said: "While we are just getting started, there has been a terrific amount of...
- 4/9/2014
- Digital Spy
The recently relaunched Paramount Television division has announced its first development slate which includes a bunch of TV projects based on properties from the Paramount movie library.
There's a crime drama with roots in Joe Carnahan's "Narc" with Carnahan writing and directing the pilot. Paramount has also come onboard Skydance and Annapurna's "Terminator" TV series announced back in December.
Then there's "re-imaginings" of both the Jim Carrey classic "The Truman Show" and the Patrick Swayze/Demi Moore supernatural romance film "Ghost".
Also in the works are a drama series inspired by Caleb Carr's novel "The Alienist," a limited series based on A. Scott Berg's Pulitzer Prize-winning Charles Lindbergh biography, and an adaptation of Peter Moffat's BBC series "The Village".
Source: Deadline...
There's a crime drama with roots in Joe Carnahan's "Narc" with Carnahan writing and directing the pilot. Paramount has also come onboard Skydance and Annapurna's "Terminator" TV series announced back in December.
Then there's "re-imaginings" of both the Jim Carrey classic "The Truman Show" and the Patrick Swayze/Demi Moore supernatural romance film "Ghost".
Also in the works are a drama series inspired by Caleb Carr's novel "The Alienist," a limited series based on A. Scott Berg's Pulitzer Prize-winning Charles Lindbergh biography, and an adaptation of Peter Moffat's BBC series "The Village".
Source: Deadline...
- 4/9/2014
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
A year after Paramount Studios signaled its re-entry in TV with the relaunch of Paramount Television, the start-up division has set its first development slate. As expected, it includes mining well-known properties from the Paramount movie library. That includes a crime drama with roots in Joe Carnahan’s Narc, with Carnahan writing and directing the pilot, and a re-imagination of the Jim Carrey hit The Truman Show. Additionally, Paramount has boarded the Terminator TV series, joining Skydance Television and Annapurna Pictures, who announced the project back in December. Paramount TV also has in the works an adaptation of hit feature Ghost with filmmakers Akiva Goldsman and Jeff Pinkner. Other projects on Paramount TV’s inaugural slate include a drama series inspired by Caleb Carr’s best-selling novel The Alienist, with Anonymous Content (True Detective) executive producing; a limited series event based on A. Scott Berg’s Pulitzer-winning biography Lindbergh; and...
- 4/9/2014
- by NELLIE ANDREEVA
- Deadline TV
The autumn has arrived, and with it, the grand sport of football, in which burly dudes suit up to run into each other’s bodies with blunt force. Ah, football. And it’s the topic of this week’s Mousterpiece Cinema, as Gabe and Josh talk about the 2000 Disney sports drama Remember the Titans. They’re joined by RogerEbert.com contributor Danny Bowes, who, in an interesting wrinkle, wasn’t able to rewatch Remember the Titans in time for the podcast. But fear not! One of your hosts would argue that’s not a bad thing, as the movie, Denzel Washington’s inherent Denzel-ness aside, may not be up to snuff. There’s talk of Flutie Flakes, Caleb Carr, Hayden Panettiere, Stephen King, and…well, also the movie in question. It’s a grab bag this week, so take a listen to see if you too remember…well, you know.
- 11/2/2013
- by Josh Spiegel
- SoundOnSight
Breaking: Ruth Pomerance, long a fixture in New York circles for sleuthing out film-worthy books for studios to option, has crossed over to the other side of that game. She’s been appointed by Hyperion editor in chief Elisabeth Dyssegaard to become senior editor, starting January 28. At Disney-owned Hyperion, Pomerance will focus on the acquisition and development of new stories and author talent. She’s not leaving her background behind, though; her focus will be properties that can translate across the Disney/ABC Television Group businesses. Pomerance has 30 years of experience, working for the likes of Scott Rudin, Arnold Kopelson, Fred Zollo, and John Davis. This was back when studios paid big bucks for books, and the competition to get there first was intense. She also pushed authors like Caleb Carr and Adriana Trigiani when they were undiscovered, matching them with their agent Suzanne Gluck, and helped John Grisham find...
- 1/14/2013
- by MIKE FLEMING JR
- Deadline TV
Breaking: Ruth Pomerance, long a fixture in New York circles for sleuthing out film-worthy books for studios to option, has crossed over to the other side of that game. She’s been appointed by Hyperion editor in chief Elisabeth Dyssegaard to become senior editor, starting January 28. At Disney-owned Hyperion, Pomerance will focus on the acquisition and development of new stories and author talent. She’s not leaving her background behind, though; her focus will be properties that can translate across the Disney/ABC Television Group businesses. Pomerance has 30 years of experience, working for the likes of Scott Rudin, Arnold Kopelson, Fred Zollo, and John Davis. This was back when studios paid big bucks for books, and the competition to get there first was intense. She also pushed authors like Caleb Carr and Adriana Trigiani when they were undiscovered, matching them with their agent Suzanne Gluck, and helped John Grisham find...
- 1/14/2013
- by MIKE FLEMING JR
- Deadline
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