Earlier this year, we reported that Wes Craven had confirmed his attachment to three separate TV shows, “We Are All Completely Fine”, which is an adaptation of a book by Daryl Gregory, “The People Under the Stairs“, which is based upon the 1991 film of the same name, and “Disciples“, a sci-fi horror based upon the Christopher Mitten and Steve Niles graphic novel.
The passing of Craven has obviously cast a shadow upon these productions but the studio remains committed to making them happen.
Universal Cable Productions tells Deadline:
Wes Craven was a master artist, a gentleman and it was our pleasure to work with him. It is our intention to bring to life all the projects Wes developed at Universal Cable Productions. Thankfully these projects have benefitted greatly from his development and guidance since their inception. They will continue in his honor and spirit.
“We Are All Completely Fine” tells the story of, “…enigmatic psychologist, Dr. Jan Sayer, who gathers survivors of five horror movie scenarios in a support group – and unwittingly unlocks the evils of her patients’ pasts. As their traumas are brought back to the surface, they uncover which monsters they face are within… and which are lurking in plain sight.” Craven was set to write and direct the pilot.
“The People Under the Stairs” begins, “When a young woman goes missing at the grand Robeson Family Manor, her search unveils the centuries-old horrors that lie deep within the estate.” Craven would serve as executive producer on this show.
“Disciples”, which also would’ve seen Craven executively produce, is a show set, “…in the near future where the ultra-wealthy have become true Masters of the Universe colonizing moons throughout the solar system. One colonist, McCauley Richmond, has built a new society on Ganymede, the largest moon of Jupiter, where his flocks of cultists worship him. Three “deep-space” private eyes have been hired by a high-ranking Senator to venture out to Ganymede and retrieve his teenage daughter who’s been brainwashed into joining Richmond’s cult.”
