Gabriel Gacía Marquez refuses to allow One Hundred Years of Solitude to be made into a film.
Gabriel Garcia Marquez has refused to allow the film adaptation of One Hundred Years of Solitude. Despite being universally acclaimed as a major work of literature about the history of the isolated town of Macon and the Buendas family who founded it, no film adaptation of the book has ever been made, as the author declined every offer to sign away the film rights. Love in the Time of Cholera, directed by Mike Newell, was the first film adaptation of one of his novels, released in 2007. Friends claimed Márquez only agreed to the deal because he had cancer and was worried about his family's future. However, the author now considers One Hundred Years of Solitude "unfilmable" unless the film include
Related Facts
"12% of people dream entirely in black and white"
Make use of an oil.
Two signs produced the most presidents.
Yes, chia seeds were used to create chia pets
It’s home to the world's happiest animal!
"Employees Are Sworn To Secrecy On The Locations Of Their Warehouses. "
Did you Know? Before birthday cake candles, candles on the cakes were saved for the goddesses on moon.
Chinese people invented toothbrush bristles.
Prisoners who abhorred lobster used to be offered it.
London’s landmarks could have been very different indeed
Hong Kong is home to 96 billionaires.
Sunflowers are used medicinally.
They are poor at concealing your feelings!
The number of roots on each tooth varies as well.
The Netherlands has the biggest pub in Europe
Did you Know? Call Of Duty Has Been Played For 25 Billion Hours
Did you Know? Eyes are very sensitive!
Does spirituality have any impact on finding inner peace?
You have detergents in your intestines
Outstanding Oscar speech
Did you Know? Disney Princesses don't make eye contact with each other.
Nevermind dethroned the King of Pop by topping the charts.
In Old California Is the First Film Shot in Hollywood
Glass can decompose in a million years.
DIZZY GILLESPIE, AN ESTABLISHED JAZZ TRUMPETTER, ran for president in 1964.