Peter Reuss
2nd Lieutenant
- Joined
- Apr 22, 2005
- Messages
- 3,775
Just ran across this...anyone know more about it?
Carlton Cuse, one of the brains behind our favorite show ever, “LOST,” has announced that he has created a new show called “Point of Honor” alongside Randall Wallace. The show is a Civil War story about the journey of a confederate family in Virginia. Here’s what Carton wrote about the new show:
As Randall and I started talking, I realized how much I’d missed the creative collaborations that are at the heart of making film or television. Together we built a story, ‘Point of Honor,’ which in its simplest form is about the journey of a Confederate family in Virginia through the turmoil of the Civil War. And while it is vastly different from ‘Lost,’ it feels no less compelling. As I embark on this new project, I know what is looming ahead. Immense challenges of making a period show under tight constraints of time and money. Network battles and production crises. And inevitable comparisons to ‘Lost.’ But as tumultuous as it all can be, I realize this what I truly love doing. Because nothing outshines the thrill of having a good story to tell.
Carlton Cuse, one of the brains behind our favorite show ever, “LOST,” has announced that he has created a new show called “Point of Honor” alongside Randall Wallace. The show is a Civil War story about the journey of a confederate family in Virginia. Here’s what Carton wrote about the new show:
As Randall and I started talking, I realized how much I’d missed the creative collaborations that are at the heart of making film or television. Together we built a story, ‘Point of Honor,’ which in its simplest form is about the journey of a Confederate family in Virginia through the turmoil of the Civil War. And while it is vastly different from ‘Lost,’ it feels no less compelling. As I embark on this new project, I know what is looming ahead. Immense challenges of making a period show under tight constraints of time and money. Network battles and production crises. And inevitable comparisons to ‘Lost.’ But as tumultuous as it all can be, I realize this what I truly love doing. Because nothing outshines the thrill of having a good story to tell.