Viv Albertine’s memoirs to adapt to television

To review this article, My Profile, then View Recorded Stories.

By Madison Bloom

A new two-memoir television exhibition is being prepared through Viv Albertine, author, musician and former member of The Slits. As The Hollywood Reporter publishes, the series will build on Albertine’s 2014 memoirs, Clothes, Clothes, Clothes, Clothes. music, music. Boys, Boys, Boys. , as well as his 2018 e-book, To Throw Away Un opened.

Elizabeth Karlsen and Stephen Woolley, who acted as manufacturers in the film Carol, are expected to lead the assignment of their number nine corporate films, along with manufacturer Rachael Horovitz, THR reports.

“I’m so pleased that Rachael, Elizabeth and Stephen have brought my books to the screen,” Albertine told THR. She continued:

From the beginning, they were sensitive to the incredibly non-public nature of the paintings and I knew that the books were in the hands of the manufacturers with integrity, their vision is in perfect harmony with the paintings, they perceive the theme and time, I can’t wait for the task to begin and for all the characters in my story to come to life!

Karlsen, Woolley and Horovitz added: “What an exciting and stimulating perspective of re-exploring a time when music, fashion, political ideologies and sexuality were turning upside down. So magnificently evoked throughout non-public concepts and frank reflections on the life of an ordinary woman in Albertine’s two incredible memoirs”.

Clothes, clothes, clothes. Music, music, music. Boys, boys, boys. He focused on Albertine’s reporting on the 1970s punk scene in London, where he made history as a guitarist for the Slits, while befriending members of Sex Pistols, Clash, etc. , To Throw Away Unopened explores the author’s circle of family relations and non-public life.

Read The Flowers of Romance by Pitchfork’s Sunday of Public Image Ltd.

By Evan Minsker

By Alphonse Pierre

By Alphonse Pierre

By Philip Sherburne

By Eric Torres

By Pitchfork

By Alphonse Pierre

By Brandon Callender

The ultimate reliable voice in music

More Pitchfork

Events

© 2020 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of this site is an acceptance of our user agreement (updated 1/1/20) and the privacy policy and cookie statement (updated 1/1/20) and your privacy rights in California. Pitchfork may earn a portion of sales of products purchased on our site as a component of our partner component associations with retailers. The content of this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, unless you have the prior written permission of Condé Nast.

CN Entertainment

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *