Nathan Fillion’s Dark New Mystery Series Officially Getting Film Adaptation

Grant Hermanns is a TV News Editor, Interview Host and Reviewer for ScreenRant, having joined the team in early 2021. He got his start in the industry with Moviepilot, followed by working at ComingSoon.net. When not indulging in his love of film/TV, Grant is making his way through his gaming backlog and exploring the world of Dungeons & Dragons with friends.
Sign in to your ScreenRant account
This article covers a developing story. Continue to check back with us as we will be adding more information as it becomes available.
Nathan Fillion is already eyeing another major adaptation with Witness Point.
Penned by Fillion with DC veteran Heath Corson, the four-part miniseries is centered on a rural Wisconsin town known as Baraboo as they learn that many of them are members of the Witness Protection Program, creating an air of paranoia around them, all the more complicated when a U.S. Marshal's body is found decapitated. Published by Dark Horse Comics, Witness Point's current final chapter is set to arrive on November 25, but won't be the end.
During an appearance on the Patton Oswalt-hosted Comic Creators Block Party livestream, Fillion revealed that he just sealed a deal to bring Witness Point to life with a film adaptation at Lionsgate. Joined by his co-creator Corson and artist Soo Lee, the co-creator/actor cautioned that development is still in its early days at the studio, but that the team are all excited about the project, and even teased ideas being discussed to expand the source material:
Nathan Fillion: We sold the book, we’re going to see how it goes from there, to Lionsgate. We’re very excited. This is the thing, this plot, this idea, this whole concept is an engine that will keep this thing running. It’s got nothing but potential. You could go deep, you could go layers deep, flashbacks to the past, are you kidding?!
Developing...
Discover the latest news and filmography for Nathan Fillion, known for Castle and Firefly.
KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.