Steven Moffat

Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss try to recapture the magic of Sherlock by adapting another classic tale in Dracula, with sadly disappointing results. 

It's official: Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss' highly anticipated adaptation of Bram Stoker's Dracula will come to America in January, courtesy of Netflix. 

The first teaser trailer for Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss' buzzy new Dracula adaptation is here, and it's darker and bloodier than we all probably expected. 

The highly anticipated Dracula series from Sherlock creators Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss announced several new cast members as production ramps up.

Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss’ upcoming Netflix adaptation of the classic story Dracula has found its star. Danish actor Claes Bang has been cast as literature’s most famous vampire.

For those of you out there who are missing Sherlock – which is pretty much everyone, in truth – the creative team behind the megahit mystery series is hard at work on a new project!

No, that project is not more Sherlock, before anyone asks. But creators Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss are reteaming to adapt another famous literary character for the small screen: Bram Stoker’s famous vampire. Yes, Dracula.

Steven Moffat just can’t seem to let go of time travel.

The former Doctor Who showrunner only just recently passed the reins of the long-running science fiction series to new head executive Chris Chibnall, and he’s apparently already back at the whole wibley wobbly timey wimey thing.

Good news: The people behind Sherlock are together again, hard at work! Bad news: They are not working on more Sherlock. 

Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, the creative duo behind the megahit mystery series have re-teamed to bring another famous literary adaptation to the small screen. According to Variety, the two are in talks to tackle an adaptation of Bram Stoker classic Dracula. 

You may have noticed the blog’s been quite quiet for the last few days – this is because yours truly has been a bit busy at the annual SXSW Interactive festival in Texas. I learned a lot, including the tidbit referenced below. It was awesome – but I am very glad to be home, and catching up on the tons of stuff it looked like I missed!

Sherlock fans everywhere are already counting the days until the release of the series’ new one-off special later this year – you know, the one that is totally, probably a Christmas special that no one is willing to call a Christmas special yet? Yeah, that one.

Anyway, the real point is that stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman will definitely be back on our screens at some point in 2015, and that’s enough to make every kind of fan happy, right?

Another little tidbit sure to intrigue fans is that we now have official confirmation that the upcoming special isn’t going to be exactly what you’d call a normal episode. Executive producer Steven Moffat has confirmed that the special will be set in the Victorian period.

With over two dozen British actors, writers, directors and productions nominated for Emmys this year, less than a handful brought home the gold earlier this week during the 2014 Primetime Emmy Awards ceremony. A disappointing result for an telly addict like me to be sure, but with the rising popularity of UK television in the States you’d expect a little bit better showing from our talented performers across the pond.

Well, with one notable exception, anyway. Read on for a full report and highlights of how our favorite nominated Brits did this year.