Streaming giants have obtained the right to the books of iconic children’s children, Roald Dahl! According to the BBC, the agreement means that the giant streaming will have creations such as ‘Charlie and Chocolate Factory’ and ‘The BFG’, among others who are written by Dahl.
The online streaming platform will control what happens to them in publishing and TV and film – and receiving royalties.
It will also create many spin-off games, stage performances and other live experiences.
Roald Dahl’s story company, which is run by Grandma writer Lukas Kelly late and previously owned by family and other employees, will now be a division of online streaming platforms.
The merger is in accordance with the agreement between the streaming giant and Roald Dahl Estate in 2018, which allows the former to make the animated series based on the books of very popular children.
In the agreement, Oscar Winner Taika Waititi is currently working on a series based on the world ‘Charlie and Chocolate Factory’, while Sony and work degree made the ‘Matilda The Musical’ adaptation.
Nineteen TV shows, films, stage performances, and direct experience functioning.
“These projects open our eyes to a much more ambitious business – the creation of universal universes in animated and direct action films and TV, publishing, games, immersive experiences, direct theater, consumer products, and Kelly and Ted Sarandos, from streaming platforms , said in a shared statement.
“When we bring this eternal story to more audiences in a new format, we are committed to maintaining their unique spirit and universal themes surprised and their kindness, while also sprinkled some fresh magic into the mixture,” Kelly and Sarandos added.
The author of the beloved children Roald Dahl died at the age of 74 of 1990.
His books had sold 300 million books worldwide, printed in 65 languages.
Some of its famous works include ‘Matilda’, ‘Fantastic Mr.
Fox’, ‘James and Giant Persik’, ‘The Witches and Twits’, among others and many of them have turned into films.
Abadi stories are still loved by children throughout the world.
(With input from IANs)