-
Australia teen social media ban has little impact: research
-
Space shuttle ready for new mission in California
-
Modigliani nude sets European record at London auction
-
Tunisia coach Renard demands pride in final World Cup outing
-
Trump seeks $88 bn in extra funding, mostly for Iran war
-
Switzerland, Canada advance as Brazil eye last 32
-
Wyatt-Hodge stars as England ease into Women's T20 World Cup semi-finals
-
Bosnia in strong position to reach last 32, Qatar out of World Cup
-
Switzerland down World Cup co-hosts Canada to top Group B, both progress
-
Brent falls below $75 as Nasdaq drops for 3rd straight day
-
'New rules': life in world epicentre of jihadist terror
-
Korda chases 3rd straight major at Women's PGA Championship
-
Trump clashes with Republicans in testy Capitol visit
-
Zimbabwe Senate approves bill to extend presidential term
-
Scheffler says PGA Tour headed 'in right direction' with two-tier system
-
Pulisic fitness boost as US seek knockout momentum against Turkey
-
Mamdani-backed leftist candidates win New York Democratic primaries
-
Hantavirus outbreak should formally end on July 2: WHO
-
Britain's Draper continues promising start under Andy Murray
-
Hong Kong arrests two for allegedly selling 'seditious' material
-
Laporte wary of Uruguay will to avoid World Cup exit against Spain
-
US promises to protect Gulf states' interests in Iran talks
-
Major Nigeria police reform edges forward with senate approval
-
Trials of two Ebola treatments to start in DRC next week: WHO
-
Trump consolidates rightward shift in Latin America
-
Judge asks why Kennedy Center covering facade after Trump's name removed
-
Olympics to offer all Games competitors $10,000 grants
-
Germany sinks troubled warship project in blow to naval ambitions
-
Left-wing candidate concedes tight Colombia election
-
US health deals cause trouble for Kenya govt
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, Brent falls below $75
-
Socialism with a twist or crony capitalism? Cuban reforms spark debate
-
Berlin unveils monument to Jehovah's Witnesses murdered by Nazis
-
'Inhumane': Gaza flotilla activists recount Israeli detention ordeal
-
'Fingerprints' of black hole's event horizon detected for first time
-
Spurs sign Dubravka as goalkeeper cover
-
Verstappen seeking home boost with Red Bull upgrades
-
Stocks steady after tech rout, Brent falls below $75
-
'You have to work': Riders brave Rome heat for survival
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise for curfew breach
-
France detects first Ebola case outside Africa in current outbreak
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise after curfew breach
-
'GTA VI' preorders mark first test for biggest game of 2026
-
German naval ambitions suffer setback as warship order axed
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, oil prices drop
-
London police to extend use of live facial recognition, drones
-
Australia spy chief warns of Iran terror threat
-
Europe swelters under record-breaking heatwave
-
Heatwave-hit Europe must adapt healthcare: WHO
-
Iran says deal to end Mideast war 'declaration of US defeat'
Netflix releases teaser for '100 Years of Solitude'
Netflix on Wednesday released a sneak peek of its TV series adaptation of Gabriel Garcia Marquez's "One Hundred Years of Solitude," coinciding with the tenth anniversary of the Nobel Prize-winning author's death.
Published in 1967, the novel is considered a masterpiece that defined "magical realism" as a literary genre and has been translated into 46 languages.
It centers around seven generations of the Buendia family in the fictional Colombian town of Macondo.
"In the mythical town of Macondo, the Buendia family confronts a curse, madness and impossible love," the streaming platform said on X.
No date has been given for the release of the 16-episode series, which was first announced in 2019 and filmed in Garcia Marquez's home country, Colombia. Netflix said on its website the series is coming in 2024.
"In this sneak peek, we hear Aureliano Babilonia as he reads from the mythical diary of Melquiades and are transported to Macondo to witness Colonel Aureliano Buendia standing before a firing squad while he remembers that distant afternoon when his father took him to discover ice," Netflix said in a statement.
"What follows are breathtaking scenes of Jose Arcadio Buendia and Ursula Iguaran's journey in search of happiness, fleeing the curse placed upon their lineage."
Garcia Marquez was a leading member of the "Latin American boom" of authors of the 1960s and 70s that included Nobel laureates Octavio Paz of Mexico and Mario Vargas Llosa of Peru.
"One Hundred Years of Solitude" has sold some 50 million copies worldwide.
Rodrigo Garcia and Gonzalo Garcia Barcha, the sons of the late author, were executive producers on the show.
"For decades our father was reluctant to sell the film rights" to the book "because he believed that it could not be made under the time constraints of a feature film, or that producing it in a language other than Spanish would not do it justice," Garcia said in 2019.
But in the current "golden age" of TV series, with quality writing and directing "and the acceptance by worldwide audiences of programs in foreign languages, the time could not be better," he said.
The series was filmed entirely in Spanish, and directed by Colombian Laura Mora and Argentine Alex Garcia Lopez.
"One Hundred Years of Solitude is one of the most ambitious productions in Latin America to date," said Netflix.
The series comes after the author's relatives in March posthumously released his final novel, "Until August."
M.King--AT