
In the early 1970s, filmmaker L. Q. Jones bought the movie rights to Harlan Ellison's Nebula Award-winning novella, "A Boy and His Dog." Ellison himself was engaged to write the screenplay, but exhaustion called a halt to the heroes' post-apocalyptic perambulations after only 14 pages. Jones took over the writing chores and produced and directed the Hugo Award-winning film.In the late 1970s, NBC took an interest in the movie's ongoing success, and Ellison was commissioned to create a two-hour pilot film, a sequel to the story of Vic and Blood seen on the big screen. Two drafts were written over the summer of 1977, but--for reasons best explained by the author in his essay "Huck and Tom: The Bizarre Liaison of Ellison and Jones"--the project never went before cameras.With the story of Vic and Blood...and Spike finally told in full by Subterranean Press's recent release of BLOOD'S A ROVER, Edgeworks Abbey now offers a special edition of BRAIN MOVIES focused on the tribulatory trio.
No posts about this book yet. Be the first in the app!
Read it in the app
Highlight, save quotes, share what you read