Articles about Anthony Horowitz
Masterpiece, BBC to solve Marble Hall Murders
PBS Masterpiece in the US has ordered Marble Hall Murders, a sequel to Magpie Murders and Moonflower Murders once again based on a novel by Anthony Horowitz. The BBC has acquired the series for the UK.
Masterpiece commits Moonflower Murders
TRAILER: Moonflower Murders, the sequel to mystery series Magpie Murders, will debut in the US on Masterpiece PBS on September 15. Here’s the trailer.
BBC finds Nine Bodies in a Mexican Morgue
The BBC will air Nine Bodies in a Mexican Morgue, a six-part mystery from Anthony Horowitz first commissioned by MGM+ in the US.
Riding high
Anthony Horowitz, author and creator of Alex Rider, and executive producer Jill Green reveal the genesis of bringing the teen spy to television in a series based on his Point Blanc novel.
Easy Rider
Anthony Horowitz’s teen super spy Alex Rider is coming to television in an eight-part series drawn from the writer’s hit novel series. DQ went back to school to visit the set.
Six of the Best: Anthony Horowitz
The screenwriter and author of the Alex Rider spy novels, which are coming to TV via Eleventh Hour Films and Sony Pictures Television, lists his favourite series, including an Israeli thriller, two period dramas and a gritty miniseries set within the drug trade.
Anthony Horowitz on leaving Foyle’s War for pastures New
After 15 years writing Foyle’s War, Anthony Horowitz is back on television with crime thriller New Blood. He tells DQ why there’s nothing like it on television.
Out for Blood
Acclaimed author and screenwriter Anthony Horowitz tells Michael Pickard British drama should be more ambitious as he discusses his television career and his forthcoming BBC series New Blood.
Scripted formats show writers’ double vision
Hardly a week goes by without some new development on the scripted format front. So here we explore 12 of the shows that have been adapted – successfully and unsuccessfully – for the US, and the writing teams behind them.
Novelists take to TV
With book adaptations on the rise and more novelists trying their hand at writing original series for television, Andy Fry examines the benefits and disadvantages of the increasing author involvement in small-screen drama.