Death is the sweetest person you will ever know in Sandman universe. She is your biggest friend, the first person you met when entering this world and also the last one (yes, she is both Birth and Death). From all the Endless, she is the one that cares the most for all things.
(And yes, she is also hot - but never portrayed sexy).
Uh... Death is female:
Nevermind, you're talking about Dream, aren't you? Too old.
Hell, I have no idea who they should cast as Dream. No one I know fits the bill. That's why I was in the camp that this should be an animated series.
All of the endless also embody the opposite of the aspects they represent.I hadn't considered that she was also birth. I'll have to pay closer attention on my next try.
It could be something extraordinary like the first season of American Gods, but it could be something shit like season 2 of American Gods, which lost everything that made the first one amazing from Gillian Anderson, to the ethereal otherworldly feel, to entire plot points (like Ester since that actress left too).
Ironically, you can thank Gaiman for the season two of American Gods. Apparently he clashed way too much with Fuller about how the show should be adapted.
Haunting Of, Sex Education, Dark, Mindhunter, The Crown, American Crime Story, Stranger Things, Bodyguard, Russian Doll, Unbelievable, When They See Us.
All acclaimed and not mediocre. Your loss for missing out.
It could be something extraordinary like the first season of American Gods, but it could be something shit like season 2 of American Gods, which lost everything that made the first one amazing from Gillian Anderson, to the ethereal otherworldly feel, to entire plot points (like Easter since that actress left too).
It still had Mad Sweeney and Dead Wife. Good enough to keep me watching.
All of the endless also embody the opposite of the aspects they represent.
Dream/Reality
Death/Life
Destiny/Freedom
Despair/Hope
Desire/Fulfillment
Delirium/Sanity
Destruction/Creation
"because doing the Netflix TV series, we're very much looking at that as going, 'Okay, it is 2020, let's say that I was doing Sandman starting in 2020, what would we do? How would we change things? What gender would this character be? Who would this person be? What would be happening?'
"For Netflix right now, people have tried making some movies and TV adaptations for 30 years, and actively tried making them for 25 years, and they've never worked," Gaiman says. "And they never worked because of all the special effects and what would be needed to do the special effects. They never worked because you were making something that was adult. People would write Sandman movie scripts, and they go, 'But it's an R-rated movie, and we can't have $100 million R-rated movies.' So, that wouldn't happen. You needed to get to a world in which long-form storytelling is an advantage rather than a disadvantage. And the fact that we have seventy-five issues of Sandman plus -- essentially, 13 full books -- worth of material, is a really good thing. It's not a drawback. It's on our side. And the fact that we're in a world in which we can take things that only existed in comic book art, and that can now exist in reality.
We couldn't have done that, I think even five years ago, definitely not 10 years ago. The technology wasn't there. The budget wasn't there. The audience wasn't there. The delivery systems weren't there. The idea of going off and doing Preludes and Nocturnes and The Doll's House as our first 10 episodes, nobody would've let us do that. The world wasn't ready. So, it's ready now. They caught up with us."
I'll have that, please.The idea of going off and doing Preludes and Nocturnes and The Doll's House as our first 10 episodes
The idea of going off and doing Preludes and Nocturnes and The Doll's House as our first 10 episodes
I'm fired up. I'm ready. Give it to me!!Some news ... not "deserves another thread" news but might be interesting to see
Neil Gaiman Is Updating the Sandman for the 21st Century on Netflix
Three decades after he first began writing the seminal comic book series The Sandman, Neil Gaiman [...]comicbook.com
About how the tv show will be different
about why it took so long to get the greenlight
The Sandman: Tom Sturridge to Lead Netflix Adaptation as Dream
Tom Sturridge is in talks to star in The Sandman series that Netflix is developing with David S. Goyer, Allan Heinberg and author Neil Gaiman.collider.com
interesting choice, but i hope he is not the only one to play Dream, just the main one
Lee Pace would make the perfect Dream. I'm ready to be disappointed.