A big-screen adaptation of Perry Moores novel Hero, about the worlds first gay superhero, has been rumored to be in the works since the novel was published last fall. However, it now seems destined for the small screen. It looks like were going to do a TV series, Moore told us at a party for the artist Hunt Slonem on Wednesday. There were two networks that we pitched, and we got two offers. Well announce any day, hopefully, who were going to do it with, Moore continued. He described the live-action series as labyrinthine and similar to Lost. Its not campy either its not The Gayest American Hero. He just happens to be gay. Its just one of the many things he wrestles with.
Moore, a longtime Walden Media executive, was one of the passel of producers on the Narnia movies, but sounds dramatically more excited about the producer who's helping shepherd Hero along: Stan Lee. "The ultimate fanboy moment," Moore calls the first phone call from "legend" Lee. "Just to have a straight older man whos the comic-book legend of all time just to have him think that the next big movie is my humble little creation about the worlds first gay superhero it was just wonderful. Wonderful! It was such a thrill. Im talking way too much," he said. "Fingers crossed!" Bennett Marcus
Moore, a longtime Walden Media executive, was one of the passel of producers on the Narnia movies, but sounds dramatically more excited about the producer who's helping shepherd Hero along: Stan Lee. "The ultimate fanboy moment," Moore calls the first phone call from "legend" Lee. "Just to have a straight older man whos the comic-book legend of all time just to have him think that the next big movie is my humble little creation about the worlds first gay superhero it was just wonderful. Wonderful! It was such a thrill. Im talking way too much," he said. "Fingers crossed!" Bennett Marcus