More than 40 years after the premiere of the first film adaptation, “The NeverEnding Story” will appear on cinema screens again. This time, the rights to adapt Michael Ende’s cult book were acquired by the See-Saw Films studio, which was previously involved in the work on “Lame Horses” and “Dog’s Claws”.
“The Neverending Story” returns to the screen
In an interview with Variety, producer Iain Canning said: “This story is both timely and timeless and can really be told in a fresh way… What’s unique about this book is that you can return to it at different stages of your life and discover new things.” meaning. That’s why it’s wonderful that we have the opportunity to introduce a fresh perspective that will show new layers and meanings. We believe that every generation deserves its own journey into fantasy.”
“The Neverending Story” by Michael Ende was published in 1979. Initially, the book was published in only 20,000 copies, but it was so popular among readers that the publishers decided to reprint it. In total, approximately 10 million units were sold.
5 years later, “The Neverending Story” was adapted into a film directed by Wolfgang Petersen. It quickly became one of the most popular productions of the 1980s. The story tells the story of Bastian, who finds it difficult to come to terms with the loss of his mother. The boy has increasing difficulties in establishing contact with his loved ones and peers. One day, Bastian, persecuted by other children, goes to an antique shop where he finds a mysterious book that takes him to a world of fantasy.
Source: Gazeta
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