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  1. Executive producer Michaela Clavell talks about the amazing production design and authenticity of Shogun. Shogun follows shipwrecked English sailor John Blackthorne, who is stranded in Japan....

  2. Michaela Clavell is the daughter of James Clavell, the author of Shōgun. She has worked as a producer and actress in films and TV shows such as Octopussy, Shōgun and The Children's Story.

    • London, England, UK
    • Michaela Clavell
    • Producer, Actress
    • Overview
    • Biography

    Michaela Clavell is one of the executive producers of the FX limited series, Shōgun.

    Michaela Clavell was born in Portsmouth, England and has lived around the world. Her father, James Clavell, was a writer, screenwriter and director, best known for his Asian Saga novels, including Shōgun and King Rat. While growing up on her father’s movie sets, she developed a keen eye for the arts and a passion for storytelling.

    Since 1981, Clavell has been the CEO and founder of Foreign Rights Inc., a licensing company in the publishing industry. Foreign Rights Inc. manages James Clavell’s publishing rights and continues to represent the estate after his death in 1994. In addition, she is an active venture capitalist with investments across entertainment, technology and energy verticals.

  3. Actress: Octopussy. Michaela Clavell was born in London, England, UK. She is known for Octopussy (1983), Shōgun (2024) and The Children's Story (1982).

  4. Apr 23, 2024 · NEW YORK, April 23 (UPI) -- Shogun executive producer Michaela Clavell says she thinks the themes of honor and purpose in FX's adaptation of her late father James' historical novel is...

  5. Michaela Clavell is the CEO of Foreign Rights Inc., a licensing company for her father James Clavell's novels, including Shōgun. She is also an executive producer of the FX limited series adaptation of Shōgun, based on her father's Asian Saga.

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  7. Feb 26, 2024 · Michaela Clavell, daughter of James Clavell, the author of Shōgun, is an executive producer on FX's limited series adaptation. She shares how the new version is more faithful to the novel and the Japanese culture, and how it differs from the 1980 miniseries.

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