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  1. Ron Howard is the current holder of the production rights for The Dark Tower Series to be adapted into film or television. He bought the rights from Stephen King for Nineteen million dollars. Ron Howard is an actor, director and producer. Although he has held the rights for years, the project still hasn't officially picked up, although Warner Bros. had it and dropped it. As of September 17 ...

  2. Apr 21, 2017 · The Dark Tower: Ron Howard Still Developing TV Series. The Dark Tower seems to be a franchise beset by delays but Ron Howard says the TV series is still moving ahead. The book series was a huge hit for Stephen King, and remains a fan-favorite. Though The Dark Tower naturally lends itself to a big screen adaptation, the very idea of a movie has ...

  3. Sep 8, 2010 · Universal has announced plans to make a film trilogy and television series out of Stephen King’s epic Dark Tower book series with Ron Howard set to direct the first film. An adaptation of The ...

  4. When you factor in the graphic novel series, and the upcoming Dark Tower movie and TV series, it's easy to see that this franchise is King's greatest (or at least biggest) achievement. It's no wonder then that director Ron Howard stays up at nights wondering exactly how he's going to make it all work.

  5. The Dark Tower is a 2017 American neo-Western science fantasy film directed and co-written by Nikolaj Arcel.Based on Stephen King's novel series of the same name, the film stars Idris Elba as Roland Deschain, a gunslinger on a quest to protect the Dark Tower—a mythical structure which supports all realities—while Matthew McConaughey plays his nemesis Walter Padick (The Man in Black), and ...

  6. Jun 3, 2019 · published 3 June 2019. Over the course of the decade-long development process The Dark Tower wound itself through, producer Ron Howard was on board for almost the entire ride, joining the project ...

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  8. Sep 9, 2010 · When Ron Howard, Akiva Goldsman and Brian Grazer acquired the rights to adapt Stephen King's The Dark Tower series, many assumed it would come in the form of a big screen endeavor. Those assumptions are, of course, correct — but there's more to the story, so much more that it has to be told on the small screen.

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