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1 day ago · Frank Miller's original graphic novel 300 was inspired by the film The 300 Spartans, which Miller first saw at age six. [12] The film is a shot-for-shot adaptation of the comic book, similar to the film adaptation of Sin City. [13]
4 days ago · From April to August 2018, Dark Horse Comics published monthly Miller's five-issue miniseries sequel to 300, Xerxes: The Fall of the House of Darius and the Rise of Alexander, which marked his first work as both writer and artist comics creation since Holy Terror.
4 days ago · Frank Miller 25th Anniversary 300 Variant Cover Pre-Sale - 3/15/2023 3:28:00 PM - News at ComicArtFans.com. Comic Art News: Frank Miller 25th Anniversary 300 Variant Cover Pre-Sale. Tweet. Frank Miller 25th Anniversary 300 variant Cover by Eranga D now available for pre-sale. Click here to purchase . View this post on Instagram.
2 days ago · Frank Miller’s history lessons might be about to become appointment viewing, with the news that Warner Bros. Television is reportedly developing a television series based on the writer/artist’s Spartan historical drama 300 . The series is in “early development,” with Zack Snyder — who co-wrote and directed the 2006 movie based on ...
1 day ago · An adaptation of Lynn Varley and Frank Miller's graphic novel 300 is being developed at Warner Bros. Television, according to Variety. While the studio is yet to reveal the plot details, it would reportedly be a prequel to writer-director Zack Snyder's 2006 film starring Gerard Butler. With deals being negotiated, Snyder is in talks to ...
1 day ago · Popthingy (@popthingy). 1 Reply. 1 Like. After going from history to novel to movie, 300 is now headed to television. The book, written and illustrated by comic artist Frank Miller, became the basis for Zack Snyder’s blockbuster 2006 film. (Miller based his story, loosely, on the real Battle of Thermopylae.) Now, per Variety, it looks as though Warner Bros. is looking to relaunch the concept ...
4 days ago · Frank Miller's 300--It Bronzes!! OK, I'm not up on my 'ages'--but chances are this was the bronze age (not the 1970s of comic books),hence 'it bronzes!' This was a delightful turn of theme for Frank Miller who hit the ground hard and fast with his early Daredevil comics, followed up rapidly by his outstanding work on ...
