After years of false starts, broken development deals, and a fandom that nearly gave up hope, Neuromancer is finally being adapted for television.

Apple TV+ is in production with the series now ・We estimate it will debut next summer at the earliest ・The cast features ...

Neuromancer has inspired many hit movies in the sci-fi genre, most notably The Matrix. However, Gibson’s style and ideas can be seen in a range of projects such as Repo Man, Ready Player One, and even ...

Neuromancer’s main character, Case, can jump inside the body of his partner in crime, ninja girl Molly, by running her live simstim feed through the electrodes attached to his head.

Following a years-long development process, Apple will officially make a TV series based on William Gibson’s acclaimed sci-fi novel Neuromancer. The tech giant and streamer has handed out a 10 ...

Published in 1984, William Gibson’s Neuromancer is widely credited with inventing many of the themes and aesthetics that would later define the cyberpunk genre.It follows Case, a disgraced ...

While "Neuromancer" didn't start cyberpunk - that brand of speculative fiction dates back to the 1960s - the book is credited with both popularizing and revolutionizing the genre.

‘Neuromancer’ Sci-Fi Series From Drake and Future’s DreamCrew Set at Apple TV+. The drama, inspired by the William Gibson novel of the same name, will be adapted by “Dark Winds” creator ...

Neuromancer follows hacker Case and assassin Molly planning a heist against a major corporation. It was Gibson's first novel and won Nebula, Philip K. Dick and Hugo prizes.

Neuromancer’s anti-hero, Case, is a cyberspace hacker, a “console cowboy” who is heavily involved in industrial espionage, and the plot revolves around him being blackmailed into entering ...

William Gibson’s visionary 1984 novel ‘Neuromancer,’ which presaged much of the wired world we now take for granted and coined the term ‘cyberspace,’ may finally be coming to the screen.

We're not detracting from the significance of the Neuromancer novel. We hope we're wrong. But this movie, more than 10 years in the making, feels 20 years too late already.