Thor and X-Men: First Class writer Ashley Edward Miller has come aboard to write the new TV show adaptation of the video game Myst, according to Deadline. Specifically, Miller is writing the pilot and will be the showrunner for the project.
Miller also wrote episodes of Black Sails, Fringe, and Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles.
You need a javascript enabled browser to watch videos.
Click To Unmute
Thompson: The Pop Culture Icon’s Strange Legacy - Loadout
Firearms Expert’s FAVORITE Weapons Of 2023State Of Gaming Handhelds In 2023How Lies of P Cracked the Souls GenreLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Ichiban Kasuga Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Chitose Fujinomiya Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Saeko Mukoda Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Eric Tomizawa Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Kazuma Kiryu Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Seonhee Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Koichi Adachi Character Spotlight TrailerLike a Dragon: Infinite Wealth - Official Yu Nanba Character Spotlight Trailer
Share
LinkEmbed
Size:640 × 360480 × 270
Start at: End at: Autoplay Loop
Want us to remember this setting for all your devices?
Sign up or Sign in now!
Please use a html5 video capable browser to watch videos.
This video has an invalid file format.
00:00:00
HTML5
Auto HD High Low
Report a problem
Sorry, but you can't access this content!
By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
Terms of Use and Privacy Policy
enter
Now Playing: Best Shows And Movies To Stream For April 2020 - Netflix, Hulu, Disney+, Amazon Prime Video
As announced previously, Myst's co-creator Rand Miller and his brother Ryan Miller are producing the TV show, which is being made at the entertainment studio Village Roadshow. Robyn Miller, who co-founded Myst developer Cyan with Rand, is apparently not involved with the show.
Village Roadshow has big plans for Myst, as the company wants to leverage the wider Myst universe to create not only TV shows--scripted and unscripted--but also movies, according to Deadline.
The Myst TV show was announced back in 2014, so it's been a very long time coming. The show was originally set up at Warcraft and Dead Rising movie studio Legendary before shifting to Village Roadshow.
The original Myst was released back in 1993 and featured one of the earliest attempts to create a photorealistic game--in the process, helping to boost the popularity of CDs, which were still new at the time. In the game, players explored an island that was home to portals to other worlds. Puzzles were scattered throughout the island and these worlds, as were books that contained pleas from a pair of brothers to be set free.
There is no word yet on when the Myst TV show will start production or who will star in it.