Victoria Asare-Archer Developing Environmental Legal Drama Series
Similar Articles
Vice Studios Adapting Anika Jade Levy's Novel 'Flat Earth' for Television
Chilean Creatives Adapt 'The House of the Spirits' for Amazon Prime Video
‘Lost Women of Alaska’ Team Highlights MMIW Crisis and Urges Public Action
Amazon Prime Video Acquires Thriller Series 'The Second Lady' for Development
Melissa Barrera Lands Lead Role in Thriller 'Inhabit' After Industry Departure
Victoria Asare-Archer, lead writer of the Netflix adaptation "Missing You," is developing a new environmental legal drama series for Eleventh Hour Films. The series will be based on Monica Feria-Tinta's 2025 book "A Barrister For The Earth" and will focus on individuals working in environmental law to defend the planet against climate change.
Facts First
- Victoria Asare-Archer is developing a new environmental legal drama for Eleventh Hour Films, backed by Sony Pictures.
- The series is based on the 2025 book "A Barrister For The Earth" by lawyer Monica Feria-Tinta, which was shortlisted at the Westminster Book Awards.
- The show will focus on individuals in environmental law attempting to defend the earth against climate change.
- Eleventh Hour Films is partnering with the global organization Climate Spring, whose mission is to revolutionize how climate change is represented on screen.
- Monica Feria-Tinta is a lawyer specializing in public international law who has brought landmark "rights of nature" and climate change cases before international courts.
What Happened
Victoria Asare-Archer, who served as lead writer and executive producer on the Netflix adaptation of Harlan Coben's "Missing You," is developing a new environmental legal drama series for Eleventh Hour Films. The series will be based on the 2025 book "A Barrister For The Earth" by lawyer Monica Feria-Tinta. Eleventh Hour Films is partnering on the project with the global organization Climate Spring.
Why this Matters to You
This project could bring more compelling climate-related stories to mainstream television, potentially increasing public awareness and understanding of environmental law and climate justice. The involvement of Climate Spring suggests the series may offer a fresh perspective on these critical issues.
What's Next
The series is in development, and further production details are likely to emerge as the project progresses. The partnership with Climate Spring may influence how climate narratives are crafted for television, potentially setting a new standard for environmental storytelling in popular culture.