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

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

Get ready to pull up a chair at Chatsubo. Apple TV+ released an “in production” trailer celebrating the official start of shooting on Neuromancer. Apple TV+ noted it shared this news on July 1 ...

Netflix canceled an acclaimed sci-fi show almost 5 years ago after two seasons, but it looks like an upcoming cyberpunk Apple TV+ show can replace it.

Neuromancer, based on the iconic novel by William Gibson, will become a 10-episode series for the streamer. Many credit the 1984 novel for creating the cyberpunk genre.

The prognostication in Neuromancer that rings most true today is the novel's idea of a World Wide Web. The concept of an Internet already existed when Gibson wrote Neuromancer in 1984: In the ...

William Gibson’s 1984 novel Neuromancer was incredibly prescient about what life would be like in the 21st century. Gibson popularized the idea of cyberspace, which he described as a ...

Gall bladder Even by the standards of the time, Neuromancer the video game is no looker, whatever version you’re playing (it was released on the Amiga, C64, Apple II and various other machines).

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.

That's a quality Neuromancer had (well, the AI battles you had to keep on your toes, taking your turn ASAP) that I don't know that made the game, despite my parenthetical philosophical musing.

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.

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.