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Roses and Chocolates TV series – A Moving Historical Romance Set in WWII
Roses And Chocolates recount in Maria Johnsen’s historical romance.
A moving story of love, fearlessness, and redemption that will keep the audience holding their breath with suspense until the final moving scenes!
It is based on Maria Johnsen’s novel “Roses and Chocolates” which sold 50000 hard copies in Europe and North America.
Golden Way Media Films is in the pre-production process.
“Roses and Chocolates is based on a true love story of my great grandparents and the brave heart people of Berlin, London, Trondheim, Oslo, and Warsaw during world war II.
I focused on love, family values and hope instead of hate and the crime which some individuals committed during the war.” says Johnsen, the author, director, and executive producer.
Roses and Chocolates will be produced in six seasons and every season will contain 10 episodes depending on the TV network‘s programming schedule.
The cast and crew are from the UK, USA, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Romania, and Poland.
Golden Way Media films are in process of bringing on board executive producers, co-producers in Europe and North America to help with financing and production.
Locations are in the UK, Canada, US, Norway, and Poland. If the budget doesn’t allow then the company will shoot in Toronto, London, and Warsaw.
Maria Johnsen pointed out that the popularity of films made during World War 2 is still quite popular around the world.
World War 2 movies carry an impact that is still being felt today. As those who fought during the war are well into their 90s, the relevance of that time maintains its presence in today’s world made after its end.
She says with so much being at stake, the lessons imparted by the films of this era contain the truths that all us can still relate to right now
The movies did record business during the war, selling tens of millions of tickets every week which far outshines today’s movie audiences.
The movies that were made during that time both provided a respite from the war and offered more relatable stories that reflected the changing times in which they were living.
With most of the men off to war, women made up the majority of movie audiences.
Today, the audience has changed considerably in terms of gender, racial and cultural diversity, and in expectations. With modern films made about events during World War 2, such as “Dunkirk” for example, the expectation is to provide a visceral experience of what it was like during the battle.
According to Maria Johnsen, The World War 2 movies made at the time differed, providing more of a social and cultural impact that is being felt even today. “Casablanca”, one of the greatest movies ever made is rooted in the culture of World War 2, yet the romance, emotions, and obligations still ring true today.
Those who watch “Casablanca” can relate to what is happening even if they were born decades after the movie came out.
There is also the thrill, emotion, and visceral experience of war movies themselves. The combination of action, romance, patriotism, and humor still come through strongly.
As entertainment, World War 2 movies offer a kind of hope, tragedy, elation, and many other emotions that are relatable. So many films of the era offer the entertainment that so many films of today simply lack. Another factor is the impact that World War 2 had on the country and the world at large is still being felt.
It is history that is still living, which is why the lessons learned from the heroes of that time still resonate strongly with audiences now. Providing hope in a time when it seems lost.
Offering enlightenment when so many modern films come across as vapid or lacking in depth. The movies of the time work so well today because for the most part they were catered to entertain audiences in a deeper way.
“World War 2 movies offer a source of motivation, of hope, of great challenges, and remarkable victories both on the front and at home.
From the films made as the war was beginning, such as “Casablanca”, to those made after its end, such as “The Best Years of Our Lives”, the impact and change that World War 2 brought offer audiences of today an indelible meaning.
With so much being at stake, the lessons imparted by the films of this era contain the truths that all of us can still relate to right now.” Maria Johnsen says
Golden Way Media Films is specialized in short and feature films, web series production, and commercial videos. The company was founded by Maria Johnsen in London, UK.
Contact:+44 07379924116
Contact: [email protected]
Harper Harrison is a reporter for The Hear UP. Harper got an internship at the NPR and worked as a reporter and producer. harper has also worked as a reporter for the Medium. Harper covers health and science for The Hear UP.
