John Altschuler Explores Irish-UK Co-Production Amid Industry Challenges
John Altschuler, co-creator of 'Silicon Valley', is exploring new projects. Despite rumours, there's no official confirmation of an Irish-UK co-production based on 'The Gangster’s Guide to Sobriety'. Altschuler's views on the industry and his experiences offer insights into his current ventures.
Altschuler, known for his work on 'King of the Hill' and 'Silicon Valley', has expressed interest in European co-productions. He prefers them due to cultural differences and a greater respect for art and culture. However, he's faced challenges in Europe, including resistance from 'Call My Agent' creator Fanny Herrero, possibly due to perceived lack of respect for European writers.
Altschuler's views on the entertainment industry are candid. He sees it as always challenging, with more avenues for success now than before. He believes European writers should succeed in Europe first, rather than moving to America. This perspective might influence his current projects.
Altschuler is developing an Irish-UK co-production based on 'The Gangster’s Guide to Sobriety', a book he co-wrote. Despite rumours, there's no official confirmation of this project. Altschuler considers the devaluation of writers in the European entertainment industry a significant problem, which could impact his approach to this co-production.
In contrast to his TV characters, Altschuler's experiences with tech companies have been positive. He described meetings where they expressed interest in improving the world, not just making money. This could influence his future projects, given his preference for European co-productions.
John Altschuler's exploration of an Irish-UK co-production based on 'The Gangster’s Guide to Sobriety' is unconfirmed. His views on the entertainment industry and experiences in Europe offer insights into his approach to this potential project. Despite challenges, Altschuler continues to explore new avenues in the ever-changing entertainment landscape.
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