Nero Wolfe: Difference between revisions
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The ''Nero Wolfe'' stories has been adapted for radio, TV, and film. The 2001-2002 A&E series (technically titled ''A Nero Wolfe Mystery'') is one of the more faithful adaptations, remaining firmly set in the amorphous mid-40's-to-60's of the books while lifting large portions of Archie's narration directly from the text. The show was notable for its approach to guest casting -- one-shot characters would be played by the same core group of actors, much like a repertory theater, so that the murder victim one episode might be the murderer the next. |
The ''Nero Wolfe'' stories has been adapted for radio, TV, and film. The 2001-2002 A&E series (technically titled ''A Nero Wolfe Mystery'') is one of the more faithful adaptations, remaining firmly set in the amorphous mid-40's-to-60's of the books while lifting large portions of Archie's narration directly from the text. The show was notable for its approach to guest casting -- one-shot characters would be played by the same core group of actors, much like a repertory theater, so that the murder victim one episode might be the murderer the next. |
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* [[Arch Enemy]]: Shadowy crimelord Arnold Zeck, a Moriarty type. |
* [[Arch Enemy]]: Shadowy crimelord Arnold Zeck, a Moriarty type. |
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