

Nic Pizzolatto's highly acclaimed, Edgar Award-nominated thriller announces the arrival of a major new talent for fans of Dennis Lehane, James Lee Burke and Breaking Bad. As Pizzolatto switches smoothly between past and present, he vividly captures Galveston in all its desperate vulnerability as it faces the approach of Hurricane Ike in September 2008. He takes her with him on the run from New Orleans to Galveston, Texas, permanently entwining their fate along a highway of seedy bars and fleabag hotels, a world of treacherous drifters, pick-up trucks, and ashed-out hopes, with death just a car-length behind. Pizzolatto's insightful portrayal of the heroic Roy, who takes a beating for trying to help the two girls, is rough and tumble real. Before Roy makes his getaway, he finds a beaten-up woman in the apartment, and sees something in her frightened, defiant eyes that causes a crucial decision. Yet after a smoking spasm of violence, Roy's would-be killers are mostly dead and he is mostly alive.

Following a fling with his boss's lover, he's sent on a routine assignment he knows is a death trap. With a snow flurry of cancer in his lungs and no one to live for, he's a walking time-bomb of violence. Roy Cady is by his own admission 'a bad man'. The screen rights to Blade ultimately reverted to Marvel Studios in 2012.From the creator of the hit HBO series True Detective comes a powerful, gleaming-dark thriller rich with Southern atmosphere. Kirk "Sticky Fingaz" Jones took over the role of Eric Brooks for the short-lived Blade: The Series, which aired for a single season on Spike in 2006. Snipes subsequently reprised his role in 2002's Blade II and 2004's Blade: Trinity. The character first made the jump to the big screen in New Line Cinema's 1998 film Blade, which starred Wesley Snipes as Eric Brooks and is often recognized as being the first modern Marvel movie. Blade is a half-vampire "Daywalker" who has sworn to hunt other vampires to avenge the death of his mother. Blade Returns to the Big ScreenĬreated by Marv Wolfman and Gene Colan, Eric Brooks/Blade first appeared in 1973's Tomb of Dracula #10. Its turbulent development aside, the film slated to enter production in Atlanta next month. Additionally, Yann Demange ( Lovecraft Country) is currently attached to direct Blade following the departure of original director Bassam Tariq ( Mogul Mowgli). After all, Starrbury was himself tapped to rewrite the script that was originally penned by Stacy Osei-Kuffour ( Watchmen). I wont waste your time with a rushed synopsis but heres my favorite line(being from East. Of course, Pizzolatto being tapped to modify Starrbury's script is hardly the only creative shift Marvel Studios' Blade has undergone over the course of its development process. Just finished Nic Pizzolattos(true detective) novel Galveston. RELATED: REPORT: Blade's Mahershala Ali Has Requested Multiple Script Changes
