Devs - Tech Thriller from Ex Machina & Annihilation's Alex Garland Receives Pilot Order at FX - ScreenGeak Devs - Tech Thriller from Ex Machina & Annihilation's Alex Garland Receives Pilot Order at FX - ScreenGeak

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Devs - Tech Thriller from Ex Machina & Annihilation's Alex Garland Receives Pilot Order at FX



Update: The project is in pilot stage.

FX has given a pilot order to Devs, a drama from Alex Garland, the award-winning writer-director of sci-fi thriller Ex Machina.

Garland wrote and will direct the pilot, which he will executive produce with Ex Machina and Annihilation collaborators DNA TV and Scott Rudin Productions.

In Devs, which will be produced by FX Productions, a young computer engineer, Lily, investigates the secretive development division of her employer, a cutting-edge tech company based in San Francisco, which she believes is behind the disappearance of her boyfriend.

“Devs is a captivating series from Alex Garland, building on his track record of groundbreaking work that challenges our notion of humanity amid the seemingly boundless promise of technology,” said Eric Schrier, President of Original Programming for FX Networks and FX Productions. “We’re all the more thrilled that Alex will direct and executive produce with our partners at DNA TV and Scott Rudin Productions.”

Source:





Alex Garland: Yeah, Devs, as in Developers.

Have you revealed a logline? What would you want to tell your fans as to what it’s about?

Garland: It’s about a particular aspect of technology at the moment which is to do with very, very big data and very powerful processing power, and what can happen when you put those two things together. It’s set in San Francisco, a sort of tech story.

Garland: If they want to carry it on, I guess they could do, it’s a self-contained story though. But there’s ways you could carry it on.

Source:

“It’s a sort of science fiction, but it’s a much more technology based sci fi whereas Annihilation is a more hallucinogenic form of sci fi and more fantastical form of sci fi…This is slightly more in common with projects I’ve worked on like Ex Machina or Never Let Me Go which are taking something about our world now — not our world in the future, but our world as it is right now — and then drawing sort of inferences and conclusions from it.”



Source: Myfilmscity

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