Airs on TNT in half an hour or so(9PM EST).
Supposedly will cover both before and after the events of a film.
Set more than seven years after the world has become a frozen wasteland, Snowpiercer centers on the remnants of humanity who inhabit a perpetually moving train, with 1001 cars, that circles the globe. Class warfare, social injustice and the politics of survival play out in this riveting television adaptation based on the critically acclaimed graphic novel series and film of the same name.
Starring
Jennifer Connelly as Melanie Cavill
Daveed Diggs as Andre Layton
And some other people!
Snowpiercer (TV Series 2020–2024) - IMDb
Snowpiercer (TV Series 2020–2024) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.
www.imdb.com
(Sean Bean!?)
Review(s?):
‘Snowpiercer’ Review: TNT’s Goofy Series Is a Far Cry from Bong Joon Ho’s Vicious Film
Not the disaster its development indicated or a distillation of the movie, TNT's "Snowpiercer" is just an extension of its sci-fi model.
www.indiewire.com
"Snowpiercer's" journey to television was a highly publicized debacle, including more than three years in development, two directors shooting and reshooting the pilot, a controversial showrunner swap, and a ping-pong between WarnerMedia networks. "Snowpiercer" was originally your typical TNT series order. Then, it was announced as the first drama to debut on a revamped TBS, and finally it rerouted back to what, after all that, felt like the basic-cable dumping grounds — especially since the highly touted, originals-lite HBO Max was sitting right there. So, whether you're a proud member of the BongHive or you simply pay attention to entertainment news, the "Snowpiercer" series either has to live up to Oscar-caliber filmmaking or down to an all-too-fitting train-wreck.
And yet… the first 10 episodes are neither. Season 1 is as about as far removed from Bong's cinematic vision as you can get, without reaching the "so bad it's good" level of TV that inspires mouth-agape hate-watching. The show is fine. It's just fine. In an all-too-obvious twist, it's exactly the kind of science-fiction drama that TNT has been making for roughly a decade — bound to satisfy former fans of "Falling Skies" or "The Last Ship," even if it doesn't quite fit the network's more recent prestige model built with "Claws," "The Alienist," and "Animal Kingdom."