Netflix Reveals First Look At Reboot Of Beloved Classic Series
In addition to Netflix's catalogue that includes some major exclusive shows, many of which are original IPs, there are quite a few that revive classic properties. One such property has finally been given the greenlight for a reboot, and with production finally starting, Netflix has unveiled the first look at the highly-anticipated series.
In addition to being a revival of an existing series, one that's often considered one of the greatest television shows ever made, the original source material for both the previous and upcoming shows has been a successful book series.
The book series originally ran from 1932 to 1943, with an additional installment released posthumously in 1971. They were all penned by Laura Ingalls Wilder. The titles revolve around the author's life between 1872 and 1894, making the television adaptations period pieces set in this very time period.
Here's the first look at the cast for the reboot Netflix series based on the books, once again titled Little House on the Prairie :
Little House on the Prairie is officially in production!
The Ingalls Family — Luke Bracey (Charles), Crosby Fitzgerald (Caroline), Alice Halsey (Laura) and Skywalker Hughes (Mary) — lead the cast of in a new adaptation of the classic book series. https://t.co/l1w2vaX5Zd pic.twitter.com/pItz2w5qsC
— Netflix Tudum (@NetflixTudum) June 10, 2025
The photo features cast members Luke Bracey, Crosby Fitzgerald, Alice Halsey, and Skywalker Hughes who will be portraying the respective members of the Ingalls family: Charles, Caroline, Laura, and Mary. Other cast members not featured include Jocko Sims as Dr. George Tann, Warren Christie as John Edwards, Wren Zhawenim Gotts as Good Eagle, Meegwun Fairbrother as Mitchell, and Alyssa Wapanatâhk as White Sun. Xander Cole will have a recurring role as Little Puma.
A release date for the Netflix reboot series Little House on the Prairie has yet to be announced. However, now that production has kicked off, fans can hope that there will be news on that front in the near future. For now, it's exciting to see that the series has finally started production, especially since plans for this reboot have been discussed for more than a decade.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Forbes
14 minutes ago
- Forbes
The ‘Marie-Thérèse Pink Diamond' Fetches $14 Million At Christie's
The 'Marie-Thérèse Pink Diamond' achieved more than $13.9 million The 10.38-carat 'Marie-Thérèse Pink Diamond,' which may have been once owned by Marie Antoinette achieved more than $13.9 million (including buyer's premium), nearly double its high estimate at Christie's New York Magnificent Jewels auction on Tuesday. Its hammer price was $11.8 million. The fancy purple-pink modified kite brilliant-cut diamond has passed through French, Bavarian and Austrian imperial and royal families. In addition to its royal provenance, the gem was mounted on a ring created by renowned Franco-American jewelry artist, JAR. The pink diamond was believed to be in a group of jewels that Marie Antoinette entrusted to her coiffeur on the eve of her failed escape from Paris in 1791, hoping to one day reclaim them, Christie's said in a previous statement. These jewels were passed down to her only surviving child, Duchess Marie Thérèse de Angoulême, and later to her niece, Duchess Marie Thérèse de Chambord. 'Generations later,' Christie's said, a will identified the diamond's next known owner as Queen Marie Theresa of Bavaria, who referred to it as 'a pink solitaire diamond from Aunt Chambord.' The gem last appeared at auction in Geneva in 1996, offered by a member of a European royal family. Since then, it remained out of public view until this sale. 'The Blue Belle' 392.52-carat Ceylon sapphire sold for more than $11.3 million FEATURED | Frase ByForbes™ Unscramble The Anagram To Reveal The Phrase Pinpoint By Linkedin Guess The Category Queens By Linkedin Crown Each Region Crossclimb By Linkedin Unlock A Trivia Ladder The number two lot of the sale was the 'The Blue Belle,' a 392.52-carat sapphire that is one of the largest known sapphires in the world. It fetched more than $11.3 million (including buyer's premium). Bidding took nearly 15 minutes. About half that time was spent in near silence as auctioneer Max Fawcett, head of Christie's Geneva jewelry department, coaxed two phone bidders to increase their bids from $8.1 million to the final hammer price of $9.5 million, as seen through Christie's livestream of the sale. Like the pink diamond, The Blue Belle has its own storied history. It was unearthed as rough whose size and shape are unknown in 1926 at Pelmadula, Ratnapura. It had a 'highly prized peacock blue color and excellent clarity,' according to the documentation Christie's uncovered. It was owned by the well-known gem and jewelry dealer, Macan Markar in Colombo. British motor magnate, Lord Nuffield, acquired the gem in 1937. It is believed he planned to give it to Queen Elizabeth (later The Queen Mother) on King George VI's coronation. Instead, the jewel was sold privately and passed through several owners before appearing at Christie's Geneva auction in 2014 where it sold for $17.3 million. The sapphire is the centerpiece of an 18k white gold necklace covered in round and oval shaped diamonds. The 138-lot Christie's New York Magnificent Jewels auction was a 'white glove' sale, meaning all the lots sold, achieving more than $87.7 million, a record for a various-owner jewelry sale at Christie's in the Americas. Also among the top lots were three gem-set necklaces with historic Indian Mughal provenance, all sold well above their high estimates. A Mughal antique carved emerald necklace fetched more than $6.2 million The first is a Mughal carved emerald necklace consisting of three carved Colombian hexagonal and two carved pear-shaped Colombian emeralds with an approximate total weight of 1,150 carats. The largest emerald of approximately 470 carats is inscribed with the name 'Ahmad Shah Durr-I Durran,' founder of the Durrani Empire of Afghanistan and northwest India. It achieved more than $6.2 million, more than double its high estimate. A Mughal antique multi-gem and emerald necklace fetched more than $5.5 million The second is a Mughal multi-gem and emerald necklace featuring four Colombian emeralds weighing nearly 800 carats. The necklace is further adorned with a drop-shaped spinel bead, a baroque ruby bead and baroque natural pearls. It sold for more than $5.5 million, nearly double its high estimate. A Mughal three-strand spinel and natural pearl necklace fetched more than $3 million The third piece is a Mughal three-strand spinel and natural pearl necklace with eight inscribed stones, in the Mughal tradition of memorializing gemstones to record their royal provenance. These spinels bear the names of some of the most powerful figures in history, including Muhammad ibn Tughluq-Shah, the Sultan of Delhi, the first Mughal emperor, Babur, and emperors Jahangir and Shah Jahan. The spinels have an approximate total weight of more than 2,000 carats. The necklace fetched more than $3 million, well above its high estimate. A 66.74-carat unmounted round brilliant-cut diamond sold for 3.8 million Diamonds did well in the auction. The top lot in the group was the number three lot overall: a 66.74-carat unmounted round brilliant-cut diamond with D color, VVS1 clarity and 'excellent cut, polish and symmetry,' according to the reports. The Type IIa diamond sold for $3.8 million. A Harry Winston diamond pendant necklace sold for more than $2.4 million This is followed by a platinum and 18k white gold necklace by Harry Winston featuring a 17.50-carat pear brilliant-cut diamond of D color and VVS1 clarity, 5.01-carat round brilliant-cut diamond D-color and SI1 clarity. The remainder of the necklace is covered with round, pear, emerald and marquise diamonds. The necklace sold for more than $2.4 million, well above its high estimate. It was the number seven lot in the overall sale. A necklace with a 25.45-carat pear brilliant-cut flawless, D-color diamond fetched more than $2.3 ... More million Next is a platinum necklace centered with a 25.45-carat pear brilliant-cut flawless, D-color diamond. It fetched more than $2.3 million, besting its high estimate. It was the number eight lot in the sale. In addition, the New York auction featured a collection of approximately 26 jewels from the estate of Anne Hendricks Bass, including pieces by Van Cleef & Arpels, Bulgari, Cartier and 11 jewels by JAR. Every piece but one sold for more their high estimate. The group of jewels totaled more than $8.8 million, with some pieces fetching more than four times their high estimate. Van Cleef & Arpels diamond pendant earrings fetched nearly $2 million Among the highlights of this portion of the sale is a pair of Van Cleef & Arpels earrings featuring pear brilliant-cut D-color diamonds of 11.93 and 11.83 carats, marquise, pear-shaped and round diamonds, platinum and white gold. It sold for nearly $2 million, besting its high estimate. It was the ninth best lot in the auction. JAR sapphire, emerald and diamond necklace sold for more than $1.5 million Another highlight is a JAR necklace featuring 22 drop briolette emeralds with rows of faceted sapphire beads and round diamonds set in platinum and 18k white gold fetched $1.5 million, five times its high estimate. Van Cleef & Arpels ruby and diamond 'mystery-set' flower brooch fetched $1.5 million Another private collection titled, 'Color and Ingenuity: The Collection of Lucille Coleman,' had 'one of the most significant groups of 'mystery-set' jewels ever to appear at auction,' Christie's said in a statement. The top lot of the collection was a Van Cleef & Arpels ruby and diamond mystery-set brooch that achieved more than $1.5 million, almost three times its high estimate, setting a new world record price for a mystery set jewel sold at auction. This group of jewels totaled $7.4 million, with proceeds benefitting the late collector's philanthropic institutions. A Cartier Art Deco multi-gem and diamond shoulder brooch that sold for $340,200 Signed jewels performed well. For example, a Cartier Art Deco multi-gem and diamond bracelet achieved $831,600, nearly three times its high estimate and a Cartier Art Deco multi-gem and diamond shoulder brooch, sold for $340,200.
Associated Press
19 minutes ago
- Associated Press
Photographer Maria Marriott Releases New Wild Horse Artwork
New work from award-winning photographer, Maria Marriott, brings awareness to the plight of the American wild horses, highlighting their strength and beauty. 'The beautiful curves of his powerful body were in perfect harmony with his mane and tail moving in rhythm with the wind - a quiet dance.'— Maria Marriott, Photographer SOUTH LAKE TAHOE, CA, UNITED STATES, June 17, 2025 / / -- Award-winning Brazilian photographer Maria Marriott is proud to announce the release of her latest photographic artwork, three images of American wild horses taken in Wyoming and Nevada. Well known for her work documenting the American wild horses in their natural habitat, these new images - 'Puuku', ' Wind Dancer ', and 'Introspection' - present an intimate look into the world of the mustangs, an environment that few even know exists. 'Puuku', the word for 'horse' in the Comanche language is the title for the first new release featuring a stunning wild stallion from the Virginia Range in Nevada. Using a shallow depth of field to bring attention to the stallion's eye and multi-colored mane, Marriott draws the viewer into the soul of the horse as he protects his band of mares and foals. Marriott says: 'The privilege to see a magnificent stallion in the wild is truly a gift. Being able to look directly into its eye, as in the 'Puuku' image, is magical.' The second new release, 'Wind Dancer', is an image of a stallion standing against the punishing wind of the Wyoming desert surrounded by a cloud of dust. It is almost as if this mustang is engaged in a primal dance in the elements of the harsh desert landscape. Talking about 'Wind Dancer', Marriott remembers: 'I spotted him from a distance while making my way through the sage brush to a group of wild horses. This gray wild stallion stood alone as if he was sculpted from wind and stone. The beautiful curves of his powerful body were in perfect harmony with his mane and tail moving in rhythm with the wind - a quiet dance.' 'Introspection' is the third new release and features a powerful wild stallion, neck bent to the right in a pensive stare. The muscular, scarred body speaks of the survivor, while the black and white mane gently cascading in the desert wind evokes a natural peace and beauty. Of capturing her new image, Marriott stated: 'In this wild stallion's gaze, I saw a kind of vulnerability we so often mask and a longing for peace we hardly ever grant ourselves. In the presence of that gray stallion, simply being silent in the desert's vast expanse, I found the essence of introspection - an invitation to listen without words, to pause and reflect.' Celebrated for the emotional depth and technical excellence of her photography, Marriott's three new images continue to push the boundaries of equine photography, while using her photographic art to bring awareness to the crucial need to protect America's wild horses. Her work has been featured in publications and galleries around the world, including Cowboys & Indians, Cowgirl Magazine, Neoque Magazine Italy, Calling All Horse Girls, Horse & Style, White Wall Gallery Greece, and many others. Recently called 'masterful contributions to black and white photography' by the Exposure One Awards, Marriott's images have been recognized in several of the top photography competitions around the world, including re-Focus World Photo Annual competition, Exposure One Photographer of the Year Awards and One Shot Photo Awards, Prix de la Photographie Paris, Spider Awards, One Eyeland Photography Awards, Tokio International Foto Awards, International Photography Awards, and others. About Maria Marriott: Maria Marriott is an award-winning photographer, originally from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, now based in California and Nevada. She is best known for several wild horse photography series presenting the rugged beauty of the American wild horses. Her multi-year project following and photographing wild mustangs across the Western states has allowed her a platform to bring attention to the pressing issues faced by these American icons. She works with several nonprofit organizations committed to the preservation and safety of mustangs and equine therapy. Maria Marriott Maria Marriott Photography +1 916-606-0349 email us here Visit us on social media: Instagram Facebook Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Fox News
19 minutes ago
- Fox News
Rock band frontman declares Trump voters are 'not allowed' at his shows
The lead singer of the alternative rock band "The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus" told supporters supporters of President Donald Trump they are permanently banned from his shows Saturday. Frontman Ronnie Winter made the declaration in a video posted to his band's official Instagram page, saying, "If you voted for Donald Trump, do not come to my shows — forever, not just like these four years." He specifically attacked Christian Trump supporters, stating, "If you're Christian and you voted for Donald Trump, shame on you. You are not allowed to come to my shows. I don't want you there. Don't come to my shows." Winter continued, "Do not come to my shows because you're going to hear a lot of propaganda, and you're going to hear like the actual words of Jesus." "You're going to see a lot of acceptance from all areas of life and races, and um, you're just going to see a lot of harmony, OK? That's not what you're about, OK? Don't come. Refunds are available. Forever, don't come. Goodbye." "It's awesome that you love 'Face Down'; it's not for you. It's not your song, OK? It is not your song," Winter added, mentioning the band's most successful song that they debuted in 2006. "The Red Jumpsuit Apparatus" last released an album in 2018. During the clip, Winter also slammed critics who attacked his liberal beliefs in the past, telling followers he is proudly "woke," and that woke people have been right in their predictions about the country's decline under Trump. "Look man, the thing about being woke is you're awake, and once you're awake you can never go to sleep," he said. "Not only has nothing changed, but everything they said was going to happen – the woke people – has happened. You have done nothing but prove them right." Winter joins a growing list of musicians who have spoken out against Trump's second term in recent months. Classic rock legend Bruce Springsteen had made an anti-Trump screed a fixture of his current world tour. "In my home, the America I love, the America I've written about, that has been a beacon of hope and liberty for 250 years, is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent and treasonous administration," Springsteen told the crowd on multiple legs of his latest tour. Rage Against the Machine guitarist Tom Morello said, "F--- that guy," in reference to Trump at a recent Boston music festival. Longtime Trump critic Neil Young wrote on his website in April that he was worried that Trump could detain him when he does his next American tour.
