A forum to discuss John Ajvide Lindqvist's novel and films based on it.
http://www.let-the-right-one-in.com/forum/
http://www.let-the-right-one-in.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=35&t=9421
Okay... so now I'm thinking about something. Let's see if you can post about it.Jameron wrote:Weird, I was just thinking about this yesterday and here you are posting about itgkmoberg1 wrote:Still watching to see when/if A&E will schedule the Pilot. Thus far... nuttin.
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gkmoberg1 wrote:Okay... so now I'm thinking about something. Let's see if you can post about it.Jameron wrote:Weird, I was just thinking about this yesterday and here you are posting about itgkmoberg1 wrote:Still watching to see when/if A&E will schedule the Pilot. Thus far... nuttin.
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Well, I know what you were thinking, but site rules restrain me from posting it.gkmoberg1 wrote:Okay... so now I'm thinking about something. Let's see if you can post about it.Jameron wrote:Weird, I was just thinking about this yesterday and here you are posting about itgkmoberg1 wrote:Still watching to see when/if A&E will schedule the Pilot. Thus far... nuttin.
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That's quite an imagination you have 
Looks like it's dead for now.Arguably one of the best vampire tales in recent memory is the 2008 Swedish film Let the Right One In, which told of the story of a bullied 12-year-old boy named Oskar, and his oddly touching relationship with the undead Eli, a centuries-old vampire stuck in the body of a child. Directed by Tomas Alfredson, Let the Right One In was itself an adaptation of the 2004 novel of the same name, with book author John Ajvide Lindqvist writing the screenplay himself. A critical darling and award magnet, Let the Right One In was considered by many to be the best horror film of 2008, as well as one of the best horror films of its entire decade.
Let the Right One In was subsequently adapted for American audiences in 2010 by future Batman director Matt Reeves, and given an altered title of Let Me In. This version — starring Chlöe Grace Moretz — earned mostly positive reviews as well, but hasn’t proved to have quite the staying power within the genre community as its progenitor.
In 2015, A&E announced plans to adapt Let the Right One In for TV, with the project then hopping networks to TNT in 2016. Unfortunately, Deadline now reports that TNT has decided not to move forward with the project, although production company Tomorrow Studios reportedly plans to shop it around elsewhere.