Maybe having grown up super Catholic, I still have the idea of ritual in me." That alone would make an incredible feature just right there, and it's definitely echoes of by way of a deeper kind of shamanistic tradition that I find fascinating. It's about a trans member of the group of superheroes named Lord Fanny, who is this Brazilian boy in the tradition of Candomblé, which is a kind of Afro-Brazilian religion dealing with death.
“But The Invisibles, the most famous book and maybe memorable is called Apocalipstick. He, however, does have his reservations about doing so as he feels that it would cost a lot to pull off but it does not take away from the fact that, in Mitchell’s eyes, it would be a wonderful project: When asked which of the aforementioned projects he would like to work on, Mitchell revealed he would love to write an Invisibles series. RELATED: 'The Sandman': Cain and Abel Explained, Who Are the Biblical Brothers? "They work with old tropes and make them new, but they also are quite different.” Speaking to ahead of the premiere of the series, Mitchell spoke of his admiration for Neil Gaiman, the author of the Sandman he also discussed his admiration of other authors, stating, "Alan Moore, Grant, and Gaiman were the three greats and they have some things in common," Mitchell says. Mitchell’s ambitions for a live-action of The Invisibles, though not yet reality is still possible given that the adaptation in which he currently stars had been subject to many bids to adapt it up till Netflix made it happen. In the first season of The Sandman, Mitchell plays the role of Hal, the owner of the Bed & Breakfast where Rose Walker stays in the series.
The actor has revealed he would be interested in the live-action adaptation of Grant Morrison’s comic series, The Invisibles. John Cameron Mitchell, who recently appeared in the critically acclaimed The Sandman adaptation on Netflix has his eye on another iconic comic series.
0 kommentar(er)
