The BBC has tasked His Dark Materials writer Jack Thorne to pen a TV adaptation of William Golding’s seminal novel Lord of the Flies.
This marks the first time the novel will be made for television, though there have been two feature film adaptations — the first Peter Brook’s 1963 movie and the second made in 1990 by Harry Hook (above).
Sex Education producer Eleven is attached to make The BBC’s series, which was unveiled by BBC Chief Content Officer Charlotte Moore today at a Broadcasting Press Guild event in London. Several other announcements were also made (see below).
Writer Thorne is known for shows such as BBC fantasy series His Dark Materials, Channel 4 Covid-19 drama Help, Shane Meadows’ This is England and Netflix series The Eddy, feature films Wonder and Enola Holmes and theater productions including Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Golding’s 1954 novel tells the story...
This marks the first time the novel will be made for television, though there have been two feature film adaptations — the first Peter Brook’s 1963 movie and the second made in 1990 by Harry Hook (above).
Sex Education producer Eleven is attached to make The BBC’s series, which was unveiled by BBC Chief Content Officer Charlotte Moore today at a Broadcasting Press Guild event in London. Several other announcements were also made (see below).
Writer Thorne is known for shows such as BBC fantasy series His Dark Materials, Channel 4 Covid-19 drama Help, Shane Meadows’ This is England and Netflix series The Eddy, feature films Wonder and Enola Holmes and theater productions including Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.
Golding’s 1954 novel tells the story...
- 4/20/2023
- by Jesse Whittock
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: Sarah Jeffery (The CW’s Charmed), Emmy nominee Jane Adams (Hacks), Jake Weber (Those Who Wish Me Dead) and Balthazar Getty (Twin Peaks) will star in Year of the Fox, the latest feature from award-winning director Megan Griffiths, which has wrapped production in the state of Washington.
The film written by Eliza Flug is a fictionalized depiction of teenage experiences and personal encounters she had while growing up in Aspen, Colorado, during the last of its utopian heyday. Set in 1997, it tells the story of 17-year-old Ivy (Jeffery), who was adopted as an infant into a wealthy and notable Aspen family and is now navigating the fallout of her parents’ bitter divorce.
Ivy’s mother, Paulene (Adams), prepares to relocate to her native Seattle, taking Ivy with her. But Ivy’s influential and controlling father, Huxley (Weber), pulls Ivy ever closer by inviting...
The film written by Eliza Flug is a fictionalized depiction of teenage experiences and personal encounters she had while growing up in Aspen, Colorado, during the last of its utopian heyday. Set in 1997, it tells the story of 17-year-old Ivy (Jeffery), who was adopted as an infant into a wealthy and notable Aspen family and is now navigating the fallout of her parents’ bitter divorce.
Ivy’s mother, Paulene (Adams), prepares to relocate to her native Seattle, taking Ivy with her. But Ivy’s influential and controlling father, Huxley (Weber), pulls Ivy ever closer by inviting...
- 10/21/2021
- by Matt Grobar
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: Thomas Doherty is set to star in Screen Gems’ horror thriller The Bride, starring Nathalie Emmanuel. Doherty replaces Garrett Hedlund, who recently moved on from the project. Hugh Skinner, Sean Pertwee, and Courtney Taylor, Alana Boden, and Stephanie Corneliussen are also on board. Jessica M. Thompson will direct with Blair Butler penning the original script, based on her pitch, with revisions by Thompson. Emile Gladstone is producing the project.
The pic is a contemporary thriller that tells the story of young woman invited to a lavish destination wedding in England, only to realize her presence at the wedding has sinister motivations.
Doherty currently stars in the reboot of Gossip Girl for HBOMax, which premiered July 8 as HBO Max’s most-watched original series over launch weekend. It has been renewed for a second season. He was last seen in Hulu’s High Fidelity opposite Zoe Kravitz. His break came when...
The pic is a contemporary thriller that tells the story of young woman invited to a lavish destination wedding in England, only to realize her presence at the wedding has sinister motivations.
Doherty currently stars in the reboot of Gossip Girl for HBOMax, which premiered July 8 as HBO Max’s most-watched original series over launch weekend. It has been renewed for a second season. He was last seen in Hulu’s High Fidelity opposite Zoe Kravitz. His break came when...
- 10/4/2021
- by Justin Kroll
- Deadline Film + TV
Exclusive: Thomas Doherty, one of the stars of HBO Max’s upcoming reboot of Gossip Girl, has signed with WME, marking the first time he has had U.S. representation. The move comes as the series readies for its July 8 premiere.
The Scotland-born Doherty’s career has been ramping up since he was cast as Harry Hook in Disney Channel’s The Descendants franchise, appearing in the second and third installments. He most recently appeared in Hulu’s High Fidelity which starred Zoe Kravitz. His other TV credits include HBO’s Catherine the Great and the CW’s Legacies.
Almost a decade after the end of the original series on the CW, Gossip Girl returns with the same narrator (Kristen Bell), though her blog exposing the secrets of privileged upper-class Manhattan teens is now an Instagram account. Doherty and star Tavi Gevinson are joined in the cast by Jordan Alexander,...
The Scotland-born Doherty’s career has been ramping up since he was cast as Harry Hook in Disney Channel’s The Descendants franchise, appearing in the second and third installments. He most recently appeared in Hulu’s High Fidelity which starred Zoe Kravitz. His other TV credits include HBO’s Catherine the Great and the CW’s Legacies.
Almost a decade after the end of the original series on the CW, Gossip Girl returns with the same narrator (Kristen Bell), though her blog exposing the secrets of privileged upper-class Manhattan teens is now an Instagram account. Doherty and star Tavi Gevinson are joined in the cast by Jordan Alexander,...
- 6/15/2021
- by Patrick Hipes
- Deadline Film + TV
Descendants 3 dropped in August 2019, and we loved it!
We laughed, we cried, but most of all, we were shocked about some plot twists!
Here's some of the most unexpected moments of the third and final Descendants movie.
Our article is dedicated in loving memory to Cameron Boyce, who played Carlos.
Hades is Mal's Father
One of the first Descendants 3 Teasers had fans wondering about who Mal's father was; a mysterious voice was calling her name from a blue light. A heist to steal Hades' ember with Celia, Dr. Facilier's daughter, reveals the truth.
The ember will work for Mal, but it won't do everything for her that it does for him. If she gets it wet, it's game over.
Descendants Director Kenny Ortega Pays Tribute to the Late Cameron Boyce
Audrey is Beckoned by Maleficent's Scepter
A twist of cruel irony, the granddaughter of Aurora got called to the dark side by Maleficent's scepter.
We laughed, we cried, but most of all, we were shocked about some plot twists!
Here's some of the most unexpected moments of the third and final Descendants movie.
Our article is dedicated in loving memory to Cameron Boyce, who played Carlos.
Hades is Mal's Father
One of the first Descendants 3 Teasers had fans wondering about who Mal's father was; a mysterious voice was calling her name from a blue light. A heist to steal Hades' ember with Celia, Dr. Facilier's daughter, reveals the truth.
The ember will work for Mal, but it won't do everything for her that it does for him. If she gets it wet, it's game over.
Descendants Director Kenny Ortega Pays Tribute to the Late Cameron Boyce
Audrey is Beckoned by Maleficent's Scepter
A twist of cruel irony, the granddaughter of Aurora got called to the dark side by Maleficent's scepter.
- 9/9/2019
- by Sylvia Lupien
- TVfanatic
Disney Channel’s Descendants series has always blurred the lines between heroes and villains, but its third installment took that concept to the next level, transforming a prim-and-proper princess into a full-on wicked queen.
Last seen in the first Descendants movie, Audrey (played by Charmed‘s Sarah Jeffery) made a triumphant return in Friday’s conclusion to exact her revenge on Mal for ruining her life — even if that wasn’t necessarily her intention from the start.
More from TVLineDescendants 3: Did the Disney Channel Trilogy End on a High Note? Grade It!Cameron Boyce Remembered by Disney Channel: Watch...
Last seen in the first Descendants movie, Audrey (played by Charmed‘s Sarah Jeffery) made a triumphant return in Friday’s conclusion to exact her revenge on Mal for ruining her life — even if that wasn’t necessarily her intention from the start.
More from TVLineDescendants 3: Did the Disney Channel Trilogy End on a High Note? Grade It!Cameron Boyce Remembered by Disney Channel: Watch...
- 8/4/2019
- TVLine.com
Rosie Fletcher Jul 30, 2019
Luca Guadagnino's next project will be a new version of William Golding's classic nightmarish novel, Lord of the Flies.
He nailed the coming-of-age genre with Call Me By Your Name, then he veered into the world of horror with Suspiria, a remake of Dario Argento's classic giallo film about a dance academy with a very dark and gruesome secret. There really was no other logical choice then for director Luca Guadagnino than to opt to take on a new adaptation of coming-of-age story turned absolute horror show (and also religious allegory) Lord of the Flies.
According to THR, the director is in talks with Warner Bros. to take on the project, which he would also produce with his producing partner Marco Morabito. Back in 2017, there was talk of adapting William Golding's novel but gender-swapping it so it would focus on a group of school...
Luca Guadagnino's next project will be a new version of William Golding's classic nightmarish novel, Lord of the Flies.
He nailed the coming-of-age genre with Call Me By Your Name, then he veered into the world of horror with Suspiria, a remake of Dario Argento's classic giallo film about a dance academy with a very dark and gruesome secret. There really was no other logical choice then for director Luca Guadagnino than to opt to take on a new adaptation of coming-of-age story turned absolute horror show (and also religious allegory) Lord of the Flies.
According to THR, the director is in talks with Warner Bros. to take on the project, which he would also produce with his producing partner Marco Morabito. Back in 2017, there was talk of adapting William Golding's novel but gender-swapping it so it would focus on a group of school...
- 7/30/2019
- Den of Geek
Oscar-nominated “Call Me By Your Name” and “Suspiria” director Luca Guadagnino is in negotiations to direct a new adaptation of William Golding’s classic coming-of-age novel for Warner Bros. According to Variety, Warners has been trying to mount the project since reacquiring the rights in 2017.
There have previously been talks of a gender-bent production, swapping in a group of school girls for the boys in the novel who, marooned on a desert island, unravel into savagery and madness. According to other sources, the screenplay will come from Nicole Perlman and Geneva Robertson-Dworet — scribes behind such recent action tentpoles including “Captain Marvel,” “Guardians of the Galaxy,” and “Tomb Raider.”
“Lord of the Flies” would mark the biggest scope, and presumably budget, yet for the Italian auteur who currently already has a busy slate on his hands. He’s in pre-production on the HBO miniseries “We Are What We Are,” which centers...
There have previously been talks of a gender-bent production, swapping in a group of school girls for the boys in the novel who, marooned on a desert island, unravel into savagery and madness. According to other sources, the screenplay will come from Nicole Perlman and Geneva Robertson-Dworet — scribes behind such recent action tentpoles including “Captain Marvel,” “Guardians of the Galaxy,” and “Tomb Raider.”
“Lord of the Flies” would mark the biggest scope, and presumably budget, yet for the Italian auteur who currently already has a busy slate on his hands. He’s in pre-production on the HBO miniseries “We Are What We Are,” which centers...
- 7/29/2019
- by Ryan Lattanzio
- Indiewire
The cast and crew of The CW's Legacies made their way to San Diego Comic-Con on Friday, and there were some bombs revealed about Season 2 of the buzzy drama.
One of the biggest announcements was that Thomas Doherty, who played Harry Hook in the Descendants franchise, and he's playing a vampire who's been around for a very long time.
His character is described as a “very old vampire with old ideas about the way things work — but Lizzie might be into that.”
Lizzie struggled to find love on Legacies Season 1. Lizzie had a thing for Rafael, but he was not interested in her.
Mg hoped to get close to Lizzie, but she friend-zoned him at every turn, but the vampire will be moving on during the sophomore run.
Related: Legacies Renewed for Season 2
We also learned during the panel which was moderated by franchise veteran, Candice King, that Riley Voelkel...
One of the biggest announcements was that Thomas Doherty, who played Harry Hook in the Descendants franchise, and he's playing a vampire who's been around for a very long time.
His character is described as a “very old vampire with old ideas about the way things work — but Lizzie might be into that.”
Lizzie struggled to find love on Legacies Season 1. Lizzie had a thing for Rafael, but he was not interested in her.
Mg hoped to get close to Lizzie, but she friend-zoned him at every turn, but the vampire will be moving on during the sophomore run.
Related: Legacies Renewed for Season 2
We also learned during the panel which was moderated by franchise veteran, Candice King, that Riley Voelkel...
- 7/20/2019
- by Paul Dailly
- TVfanatic
What’s old is new again – especially if you’re an old vampire who looks young. The Legacies Comic-Con panel confirmed that adage today, as Thomas Doherty was announced as appearing in The CW drama’s second season.
Doherty, a Scottish actor best known for his role as Harry Hook in the Disney Channel’s Descendants 2 and Descendants 3 films, will likely have some designs on Lizzie, the witch who has dallied with werewolf Rafael and vampire Mg in season one. The Comic-Con panel confirmed that Mg will be “moving on” in the coming season, so there is an opening.
Legacies is a spin-off of The Originals and features characters from both that series and its predecessor, The Vampire Diaries. The series stars Danielle Rose Russell as 17-year-old Hope Mikaelson, descended from some of the most powerful vampire, werewolf and witch bloddlines. She attends the Salvatore School for the Young and Gifted,...
Doherty, a Scottish actor best known for his role as Harry Hook in the Disney Channel’s Descendants 2 and Descendants 3 films, will likely have some designs on Lizzie, the witch who has dallied with werewolf Rafael and vampire Mg in season one. The Comic-Con panel confirmed that Mg will be “moving on” in the coming season, so there is an opening.
Legacies is a spin-off of The Originals and features characters from both that series and its predecessor, The Vampire Diaries. The series stars Danielle Rose Russell as 17-year-old Hope Mikaelson, descended from some of the most powerful vampire, werewolf and witch bloddlines. She attends the Salvatore School for the Young and Gifted,...
- 7/20/2019
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
Another Descendants actor is relocating from Auradon to Mystic Falls. As revealed during the Legacies panel at San Diego Comic-Con on Friday, Thomas Doherty (aka Harry Hook) will appear in the CW drama’s upcoming second season.
But don’t let Doherty’s youthful appearance fool you; his character is described as a “very old vampire with old ideas about the way things work — but Lizzie might be into that.”
More from TVLineBatman's Robin, Burt Ward, to Appear in This Fall's Arrowverse CrossoverArrow Cast Drops Final Season Teases, Reveals Who They Want to ReturnLegacies Cast Previews Hope's New Admirers, Lizzie vs.
But don’t let Doherty’s youthful appearance fool you; his character is described as a “very old vampire with old ideas about the way things work — but Lizzie might be into that.”
More from TVLineBatman's Robin, Burt Ward, to Appear in This Fall's Arrowverse CrossoverArrow Cast Drops Final Season Teases, Reveals Who They Want to ReturnLegacies Cast Previews Hope's New Admirers, Lizzie vs.
- 7/19/2019
- TVLine.com
While the Disney channel are gearing up for the third movie from the highly successful ‘Descendants’ saga which is due to drop later this year, an array of new character images have been released.
The all-new shots offer an exciting glimpse of characters of returning characters Mal (Dove Cameron), Evie (Sofia Carson), Harry Hook (Thomas Doherty), Cheyenne Jackson (Hades), Jay (Booboo Stewart), Gil (Dylan Playfair), Carlos (Cameron Boyce) and China Anne McClain (Uma).
The third film will also host a whole bunch of new faces with Jamal Sims playing The Princess and the Frog’s villain Dr Facilier, Jadah Marie starring as his daughter Celia, and Cheyenne Jackson as Hercules villain Hades. Christian Convery and Luke Roessler are on board as Squeaky and Squirmy, the sons of Peter Pan’s Mr Smee.
As yet, Disney hasn’t released a synopsis but sources have said it ‘ties up loose ends’.
Also...
The all-new shots offer an exciting glimpse of characters of returning characters Mal (Dove Cameron), Evie (Sofia Carson), Harry Hook (Thomas Doherty), Cheyenne Jackson (Hades), Jay (Booboo Stewart), Gil (Dylan Playfair), Carlos (Cameron Boyce) and China Anne McClain (Uma).
The third film will also host a whole bunch of new faces with Jamal Sims playing The Princess and the Frog’s villain Dr Facilier, Jadah Marie starring as his daughter Celia, and Cheyenne Jackson as Hercules villain Hades. Christian Convery and Luke Roessler are on board as Squeaky and Squirmy, the sons of Peter Pan’s Mr Smee.
As yet, Disney hasn’t released a synopsis but sources have said it ‘ties up loose ends’.
Also...
- 2/15/2019
- by Zehra Phelan
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
Warner Bros. is developing a new feature film adaptation of the classic 1954 William Golding novel Lord of the Flies. Only this time there's a big change to the story... it will revolve around a group of young school girls instead of boys.
This was only of my favorite books that I read when I was growing up. It's one of those stories that I just connected with. Some of those boys in the story were freakin' vicious little assholes.
The movie will be written and directed by Scott McGehee and David Siegel (Bee Season) and they will reportedly stay true to the story that the novel tells only all the children will be girls. The fact young girls are going to go through this crazy ordeal actually kind of makes it even more vicious.
If you’re not familiar with Lord of the Flies, here's the description of the novel:...
This was only of my favorite books that I read when I was growing up. It's one of those stories that I just connected with. Some of those boys in the story were freakin' vicious little assholes.
The movie will be written and directed by Scott McGehee and David Siegel (Bee Season) and they will reportedly stay true to the story that the novel tells only all the children will be girls. The fact young girls are going to go through this crazy ordeal actually kind of makes it even more vicious.
If you’re not familiar with Lord of the Flies, here's the description of the novel:...
- 8/31/2017
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
Warner Bros. is planning a gender-bent adaptation of the iconic William Golding novel Lord of the Flies.
Scott McGehee and David Siegel will write and direct the new take on the story, which follows a group of young boarding school students that end up stranded on an island and devolve into pre-pubescent savages over the course of the novel. Harry Hook directed a 1990 version of the story, while a 1963 feature was helmed by Peter Brook.
Siegel and McGehee last directed the 2012 drama What Maisie Knew, starring Julianne Moore and Alexander Skarsgard. They are repped by ICM and Nelson Davis.
Lord of...
Scott McGehee and David Siegel will write and direct the new take on the story, which follows a group of young boarding school students that end up stranded on an island and devolve into pre-pubescent savages over the course of the novel. Harry Hook directed a 1990 version of the story, while a 1963 feature was helmed by Peter Brook.
Siegel and McGehee last directed the 2012 drama What Maisie Knew, starring Julianne Moore and Alexander Skarsgard. They are repped by ICM and Nelson Davis.
Lord of...
- 8/30/2017
- by Mia Galuppo
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Mal's got a past with Harry Hook! HollywoodLife.com talked Exclusively with Dove Cameron all about 'Descendants 2,' and she reveals Mal and Harry's secret backstory that was made up on the spot! Watch the full interview!
- 7/19/2017
- by Avery Thompson
- HollywoodLife
High-rise Magnolia Pictures Reviewed by: Harvey Karten, Shockya Grade: C- Director: Ben Wheatley Written by: Amy Jump from J.G. Ballard’s novel Cast: Tom Hiddleston, Jeremy Irons, Sienna Miller, Luke Evans, Elisabeth Moss, James Purefoy Screened at: Review, NYC, 4/26/16 Opens: April 28, 2016 on demand and in theaters May 13 If Ben Wheatley, who directed “High-Rise” and Amy Jump who wrote it were required to select a different title for the movie, it could be “Lord of the Rise.” Remember William Golding’s blockbuster novel “Lord of the Flies” made into a film by Harry Hook sixteen years ago? In that story a group of 12-year-olds, stranded on an island without [ Read More ]
The post High-Rise Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
The post High-Rise Movie Review appeared first on Shockya.com.
- 5/9/2016
- by Harvey Karten
- ShockYa
Harry Hook's 1990 adapt of Lord of the Flies was a very important film for me growing up. All in, I probably watched it more than Star Wars or Back to the Future, which is saying something. I was just so absolutely mesmerized by the brutality and honesty of the story. Espceially in film, you just don't get children portrayed so honestly.
Book purists balk at screenwriter Jay Presson Allen's attempts to Americanize the story, most notably changing the kids from private school boys to military school cadets, but the story and its themes remain unharmed.
In my eyes, this is the best scre [Continued ...]...
Book purists balk at screenwriter Jay Presson Allen's attempts to Americanize the story, most notably changing the kids from private school boys to military school cadets, but the story and its themes remain unharmed.
In my eyes, this is the best scre [Continued ...]...
- 4/29/2015
- QuietEarth.us
It's fascinating to listen to the production woes Peter Brook's Lord of the Flies (1963) faced in the early stages as he teamed with Hollywood producer (and family friend) Sam Spiegel to create, what he wanted to be, a low budget adaptation of William Golding's novel. Instead, as time went on, Spiegel took it upon himself to change the story. As a producer of films such as Lawrence of Arabia and The Bridge on the River Kwai, it was simply not in Spiegel's nature to make a cheap film. The budget began to balloon, art directors were flown around the world to look at islands and even girls were introduced into script rewrites done behind Brook's back as Columbia (whom were initially set to distribute the film) felt the budget had gotten too big for a film about kids. In essence, it was no longer "Lord of the Flies...
- 8/12/2013
- by Brad Brevet
- Rope of Silicon
Chicago – Nearly every student has to read William Golding’s “Lord of the Flies” at some point and film goers of the right age might remember Harry Hook’s 1990 version of the classic tale with Balthazar Getty, but the best adaptation of the timeless allegory is Peter Brook’s 1963 version, recently upgraded to Criterion Blu-ray and re-released on Criterion DVD with a new, restored 4K digital transfer.
Peter Brook’s theatre-crafted style of natural acting and improvisational character-building make for a film that’s devastatingly genuine, as if we’re on the island with these boys as their mini society collapses in flames. The Criterion version is loaded with special features and the film remains remarkably engaging.
Rating: 4.0/5.0
Everyone knows the story of “Lord of the Flies.” If they don’t, they know one of the many narratives that ripped it off over the years. Lost boys with no structure...
Peter Brook’s theatre-crafted style of natural acting and improvisational character-building make for a film that’s devastatingly genuine, as if we’re on the island with these boys as their mini society collapses in flames. The Criterion version is loaded with special features and the film remains remarkably engaging.
Rating: 4.0/5.0
Everyone knows the story of “Lord of the Flies.” If they don’t, they know one of the many narratives that ripped it off over the years. Lost boys with no structure...
- 7/26/2013
- by adam@hollywoodchicago.com (Adam Fendelman)
- HollywoodChicago.com
Sony Screen Gems has worked some intriguing poster magic with its latest for "The Mortal Instruments: City Of Bones" - an effort, no doubt, to streamline the attention of the massive fanbase that is Cassandra Clare's reader pool. Stare at the rune. Take notice of Jamie Campbell Bower's broodiness! It's quite effective. And just last week, Summit Entertainment at Lionsgate revealed its own thoughtful and articulate one-sheet for the adaptation of Orson Scott Card's "Ender's Game." Which reminds us all that a lot of the Young Adult book-to-film adaptations of late have been blessed with on point posters, dating all the way back to 1990 with Harry Hook's rendition of William Golding's "Lord Of The Flies." Perhaps the marketing teams have been just as inspired as any other reader of these properties? To celebrate, attached is a look back at ten of the better Ya book-to-film posters done in recent years,...
- 4/5/2013
- by thetwilightexaminer
- Twilight Examiner
COLOGNE, Germany -- The Drop, a World War II action thriller featuring German stars Til Schweiger and Thomas Kretschmann, received a major financial boost Monday when Germany's largest regional film financing board, filmstifftung NRW, backed it with a 1.7 million ($2.1 million) subsidy. The feature, a co-production between Schweiger's production company Mr. Brown Entertainment and the U.K.'s Carnaby Films, is set in Holland during the second world war and tells of a race to find a hidden stash of Nazi gold. U.K. helmer Harry Hook (Aka Albert Walker) will direct. NRW also announced it was giving 1.1 million ($1.4 million) to the Germany/United Kingdom/Canada co-production Prelude to Parsival, a romantic drama set in New York in 1903 and written and directed by Canadian filmmaker Martin Barry. Other projects to receive NRW coin include Valley of Flowers, from Indian writer-director Nalin Pan (Samsara); the Miguel Sapochnik-directed You Can't Come In; and Mama und Papa, a two-part miniseries from German director Dieter Wedel.
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