Director Suzanne Bill recently confirmed that the second season of "Night Manager" is about to return, and revealed that the script is "slowly developing".
According to new sources, Tom Hiddleston, Hugh Laurie and Olivia Coleman are all looking forward to renewing their contracts with the hugely successful BBC series.
"Hugh, Jitterson and Olivia have all confirmed their return, and what we're doing now is working on the story and then it's all about filming," revealed an insider who was involved in the production of last season.
"It's like Venntu, bringing the three of them together to shoot a new season," the insider continued.
The Night Manager is based on the novel of the same name published by John Le Carré, in which Eaton actor Jitterson plays the main character Jonathan Pine, a veteran soldier.
His character went to cairo as a night manager at a luxury hotel in Cairo to revolutionize his life. Also starring Jitterson are Hugh Laurie, Olivia Coleman and Elizabeth Debicki.
In Cairo, Jitterson's character must infiltrate a dastardly plan by arms smuggler Richard Roper (Hugh Laurie), which is known only to insiders.
The first season ended in March 2016, and fans strongly demanded a sequel, especially after seeing those stunning scenes that left a deep impression on them.
Speaking of the upcoming storyline, the insider revealed: "We are writing a new story. We always knew what was going to happen after Richard Roper stepped into that big van. ”
But when asked what happened to Richard after he got in the car, the insider joked: "That's a spoiler, you have to wait for the new season to come out." ”
The Daily Mail has contacted representatives of the Night Manager for further comment.
The next passage came weeks ago after director Suzanne Bill confirmed the return of Night Manager.
She told the broadcaster: "We all really wanted to make the second season, but there was one thing we definitely didn't want to do, and that was that the second season wasn't shot up to the standard of the first season, and that would be a really bad idea." ”
Before that, producer Simon Cornwall had joked that the second season was already in production.
"There's never been a book or a Le Carré story that goes beyond the boundaries of fiction in the shoot, and it's going to be a really interesting thing to try."
"We wouldn't have shot the second season, and if it hadn't been for the belief that it was worth fighting, it felt like it would be better than the first season."
"We may not succeed, but I don't think there's actually any point in shooting the second season if we don't even have that ambition."
(Translator: Zhu Jindong)