Beau Willimon Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

You know, if a Hollywood studio thinks it’s a good idea to make a film based on the Rubik’s Cube, then who are we to tell them that a board game is off-limits? And if you have the creator of “House of Cards,” then there’s no reason that a TV series based on “Risk” can’t work. According to Deadline, eOne has teamed with Hasbro on a new TV series based on the board game, “Risk.” And the studios have hired Beau Willimon to act as an executive producer and writer for the series.

Beau Willimon, the creator of the Netflix series House of Cards, is developing a television series adaptation of the classic board game Risk.

Beau Willimon, creator of Netflix’s House of Cards, is overseeing a TV remake of classic board game Risk after signing a first-look deal with Hasbro-owned eOne.

Mónica Marie Zorrilla Risk, the iconic Hasbro property that has taught families the art of diplomacy (and conquest) for over six decades, will be getting a TV adaptation as part of a multi-year television deal between the board game, toys and media behemoth’s entertainment studio and Beau Willimon and Jordan Tappis’ Westward.Entertainment One (eOne), announced the partnership with the Venice Beach and Brooklyn-based production company today.

A growing chorus of entertainment industry union leaders is condemning Wednesday’s attack on the Capitol building by supporters of President Donald Trump – and the politicians who incited the violence.

Also Read: 'Curb Your Enthusiasm' to Return for Season 11 on HBOTony winner Dominique Morisseau will write and executive produce the series.

David Robb Labor EditorCreators and showrunners aren’t mentioned in the industry’s protocols for the safe reopening of TV production, but they’ll play key roles in on-set safety, according to leaders of the WGA East.“There have been some rumors going around that the protocols aim to exclude creators, showrunners and writer/producers from set.

By David Robb

By David Robb

Members of the Writers Guild have strongly backed a negotiating proposal that requires studios to bar non-franchised talent agents from representing WGA members.

Leaders of the Writers Guild of America are asking their 15,000 members to endorse a negotiating proposal that requires studios to bar non-franchised talent agents from representing WGA members.

By Nellie Andreeva, David Robb