What are some YA novels that would work great as animated shows or movies Sup Forums?
I could honestly see Sabriel being successfully condensed into a two hour film,
perhaps the fishing village part would have to be cut but outside of that it has a very simple plot progression that would work well enough for that format
What are some YA novels that would work great as animated shows or movies Sup Forums?
Cameron Baker
Ian Torres
Chase Moore
Leo Mitchell
The Spiderwick Chronicles
Daniel Myers
Warrior Cats
Nathaniel Baker
>reading YA novels
Benjamin Rivera
>Who you callin' Pinhead?
Hudson Rodriguez
Just a lighthearted coming of age story for all ages!
Aaron Cruz
Worm would be terrible if adapted into anything except maybe a long running HBO series.
Sebastian Barnes
I feel the same actually. Early Twig might be better for an animated series, with its more "Monster of the Week" formula early on. It could present itself as a kind of Hardy Boys styled Children's Mysteries series, with "The Case of the Snake Charmer," or "The Case of the Bad Seeds."
Aiden Taylor
I want a Sabriel movie done by Laika so badly
Also just read the uglies series because my sisters never shut up about them and I was in between books and if they had the balls to just skip to the fourth book in the trilogy it would be a really fun show/movie that would only really work when animated due to how cosmetic surgery works in that universe
Xavier Sanchez
This might actually happen.
Nathaniel Hernandez
With a huge budget it can work for HBO or Netflix.
Cameron Hernandez
A lot of the various webfiction series would work. Rights would be a lot cheaper too.
Worm, Practical Guide to Evil, Iron Teeth, Super Powereds the list goes on.
Jace Johnson
The Last Apprentice/ Wardstone Chronicles
Secrets of Droon
Luke Roberts
We all used to as kids, plus they're fun
Oliver Cox
>Artemis Fowl
>The Underland Chronicles
>Pendragon Series
Benjamin White
Eragon
Nathaniel Brown
I wouldn't mind seeing this one turned into a movie; if they kept the spooky atmosphere and didn't censor anything it'd work as either a good movie or a great miniseries.
Gabriel Ward
Remember in the first few chapters of the book, how it's glossed over that there's a world on one side of the Wall where technology works fine and is starting to transform society, and on the other side magic rules and anything mechanical starts to break down?
I fear that if we got a Sabriel movie, it would be twisted into some kind of urban fantasy romp, and Sabriel wouldn't be guarding the living from the dead, she'd be rewritten as guarding technology from magic.
Blake Phillips
This could be fantastic
Luke Bennett
Ah yes, the Paul W. S. Anderson school of “adaptation”
>How could my audience possibly relate to a film that isn’t set in urban America? It can’t be done