โปสเตอร์ The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน (2022)

The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน (2022)

ซีรี่ย์ฝรั่งซีรี่ย์ 2022ไซไฟแฟนตาซีดราม่าแอ็กชันผจญภัย

ชื่อไทย
เดอะ แซนด์แมน
ชื่อภาษาอังกฤษ
The Sandman
ประเทศ
สหรัฐอเมริกา
ออกอากาศครั้งแรก
5 สิงหาคม 2565
จำนวนตอน
23 ตอน (2 ซีซัน)
ความยาวต่อตอน
ประมาณ 59 นาที
สถานะ
จบแล้ว
ตอนล่าสุด
EP12/12 (31 กรกฎาคม 2568)
ช่อง/แพลตฟอร์มต้นทาง
Netflix
ผู้สร้าง
Allan Heinberg, David S. Goyer, นีล ไกแมน
เรตผู้ชม
น 18+
คะแนน TMDB
7.8/10 (2,764 โหวต)

ดูได้ที่ไหน

เรื่องย่อ The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน

The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน เป็นซีรี่ย์ฝรั่ง ปี 2022 มีทั้งหมด 23 ตอน สถานะจบแล้ว

หลังจากถูกจองจำมาเนิ่นนาน มอร์เฟียส ราชาแห่งความฝัน ก็ออกเดินทางข้ามโลกเพื่อตามหาสิ่งที่ถูกพรากไปและทวงคืนพลังอำนาจที่เคยมี

The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน ดูได้ที่ไหน (ถูกลิขสิทธิ์)

สตรีมมิ่ง (สมาชิก)

  • Netflix

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นักแสดง The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน

  • Tom SturridgeTom Sturridgeรับบท Morpheus / Dream
  • Vivienne AcheampongVivienne Acheampongรับบท Lucienne
  • แพตตัน ออสวอลต์แพตตัน ออสวอลต์รับบท Matthew the Raven (voice)
  • Boyd HolbrookBoyd Holbrookรับบท The New Corinthian
  • Nina WadiaNina Wadiaรับบท Fate Mother
  • Souad FaressSouad Faressรับบท Fate Crone
  • Dinita GohilDinita Gohilรับบท Fate Maiden
  • رزان جمالرزان جمالรับบท Lyta Hall
  • Vanesu SamunyaiVanesu Samunyaiรับบท Rose Walker
  • Mason Alexander ParkMason Alexander Parkรับบท Desire
  • Nicholas AnscombeNicholas Anscombeรับบท Merv Pumpkinhead (Body)
  • Kirby Howell-BaptisteKirby Howell-Baptisteรับบท Death

ซีซันและรายชื่อตอน

รีวิว The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน จากทีมงาน

เจาะลึก The Sandman เดอะ แซนด์แมน: เนื้อเรื่อง การสร้าง และเสียงวิจารณ์

The Sandman is an American fantasy drama television series based on the 1989–1996 comic book written by Neil Gaiman and published by DC Comics. The series was developed by Gaiman, David S. Goyer, and Allan Heinberg for the streaming service Netflix and is produced by DC Entertainment and Warner Bros. Television. Like the comic, The Sandman tells the story of Dream / Morpheus, the titular Sandman. The series stars Tom Sturridge as the title character with Boyd Holbrook, Vivienne Acheampong, and Patton Oswalt in supporting roles.

Efforts to adapt The Sandman to film began in 1991 but floundered in development hell for many years. In 2013, Goyer pitched a film adaptation of the series to Warner Bros. Goyer and Gaiman were set to produce alongside Joseph Gordon-Levitt, who was planned to star and possibly direct. However, Gordon-Levitt exited over creative differences in 2016. Due to the prolonged development of the film, Warner Bros. shifted its focus to television. Netflix signed a deal to produce the series in June 2019 and filming lasted from October 2020 to August 2021. The series has received positive reviews from critics with praise going toward the casting, production design, costumes, faithfulness to its source material, visual effects, and performances.

The Sandman premiered on August 5, 2022, with 10 episodes available immediately. An additional special episode became available on August 19. In November 2022, it was renewed for a second season which premiered across two parts on July 3 and 24, 2025, concluding with a special episode on July 31. In January 2025, it was announced that the series would end with the second season.

Premise

Morpheus, the personification of dreams and one of the seven Endless, is captured in an occult ritual in 1916. He escapes in 2022, after being held captive for 106 years. He sets out to restore order to his realm, the Dreaming.

Main

Tom Sturridge as Lord Dream / Morpheus, the personification of dreams and nightmares and the ruler of the Dreaming

Sturridge also voices Dream's black cat counterpart in the episode "Dream of a Thousand Cats"

Boyd Holbrook as:

The Corinthian (season 1), a nightmare who escaped the Dreaming and operates as a serial killer

The second Corinthian (season 2), a nightmare that shares the appearance and memories of the original Corinthian, but does not indulge in killing

Vivienne Acheampong as Lucienne, the librarian of the Dreaming and its property caretaker in Dream's absence

Patton Oswalt as the voice of Matthew the Raven, Dream's emissary who was a human until he died in his sleep and reincarnated as a raven by Lucienne

Recurring

Jenna Coleman as Johanna Constantine, an occult detective and Dream's close ally. Coleman plays two versions of the character: the present-day descendant based on John Constantine and her identical eighteenth-century ancestor Lady Johanna Constantine.

Sanjeev Bhaskar and Asim Chaudhry as Cain and Abel, residents of the Dreaming based on the biblical Cain and Abel who have a pet baby gargoyle named Goldie

Nina Wadia, Dinita Gohil, and Souad Faress as the Fate Mother, Fate Maiden, and Fate Crone, the triple deity collectively known as the Kindly Ones who have aspects that have been referred to as the Fates, the Graeae, and the Erinyes

David Thewlis as John Dee (season 1), Cripps's and Burgess's son whose endeavor to find "truth" jeopardizes the world. Gaiman described Dee as a character "who could break your heart and keep your sympathy while taking you into the darkest places".

Clare Higgins as Mad Hettie, a 280-year-old homeless woman and acquaintance of Johanna Constantine

Gwendoline Christie as Lucifer Morningstar, the ruler of Hell. This series's incarnation of Lucifer is much closer to the character's original depiction in the comics than his depiction in the 2016 Lucifer television series. Neil Gaiman noted that it would be difficult to reconfigure the Lucifer version (portrayed by Tom Ellis) so he would fit back into The Sandman.

Cassie Clare as Mazikeen of the Lilim, a devoted ally of Lucifer Morningstar

Deborah Oyelade (season 1) and Umulisa Gahiga (season 2) as Queen Nada, a prehistoric African queen who was once romantically involved with Dream

Mason Alexander Park as Desire, the personification of desire and Dream's sibling

Kirby Howell-Baptiste as Death, the personification of death and Dream's kinder, wiser older sister

Ferdinand Kingsley as Hob Gadling, Dream's friend who has lived for hundreds of years

Donna Preston as Despair, the personification of despair, Dream's sister, and Desire's twin

Vanesu Samunyai as Rose Walker, a young woman searching for her lost brother who becomes a prey of the Corinthian

Razane Jammal as Hippolyta "Lyta" Hall, Rose's friend and a widow mourning her husband

Sandra James-Young as Unity Kinkaid (season 1), Rose's benefactor and great-grandmother who has recently awakened from a century-long slumber

Stephen Fry as Gilbert / Fiddler's Green, a dream and a personification of a location in the Dreaming who appears in the form of a mysterious gentleman and becomes Rose's bodyguard

Eddie Karanja as Jed Walker (season 1), Rose's younger brother and the ward of Gault, who protects him from his abusive uncle via the Dreaming

Aryel Tsoto as young Jed Walker (season 1)

Mark Hamill as the voice of Mervyn Pumpkinhead, a chain-smoking janitor with a jack-o'-lantern for a head. Nicholas Anscombe provides the motion capture for Mervyn's body.

Esmé Creed-Miles as Delirium (season 2), the personification of delirium, formerly the personification of delight, and Dream's youngest sibling

Adrian Lester as Destiny (season 2), the personification of destiny and Dream's eldest sibling

Ann Skelly as Nuala (season 2), a fairy servant and representative of Faerie

Douglas Booth as Cluracan (season 2), Nuala's brother and a fairy courtier who serves the king and queen of Faerie

Freddie Fox as Loki (season 2), the Norse trickster god

Jack Gleeson as Puck / Robin Goodfellow (season 2), a mischievous hobgoblin from Faerie

Ruta Gedmintas as Queen Titania (season 2), the queen of Faerie who is an old friend of Dream

Barry Sloane as Destruction (season 2), the personification of destruction and Dream's brother who has abandoned his realm and duties

Steve Coogan as the voice of Barnabas (season 2), a talking dog and Destruction's companion

Guest

Joely Richardson as Ethel Dee (née Cripps) / Madame Daudet (season 1), Burgess's mistress and the mother of John Dee

Niamh Walsh as young Ethel Cripps (season 1)

Bill Paterson as Dr. John Hathaway (season 1), a museum curator who works with Roderick Burgess

Charles Dance as Sir Roderick Burgess / Magus (season 1), an aristocratic occultist

Laurie Kynaston as Alex Burgess, Roderick Burgess's son

Benjamin Evan Ainsworth as young Alex Burgess (season 1)

Benedick Blythe (season 1) and Geoffrey Beevers (season 2) as older Alex Burgess

Christopher Colquhoun as Paul McGuire (season 1), Alex Burgess's closest friend and lover

Chris Gordon as young Paul McGuire

Tedroy Newell as older Paul McGuire (season 2)

Meera Syal as Erica (season 1), a vicar known as "Ric the Vic" who seeks out Johanna Constantine's help with a demonic possession

Sarah Niles as Rosemary (season 1), a good Samaritan woman who helps John retrieve his ruby

Martyn Ford as Squatterbloat (season 1), a gatekeeper of Hell

Munya Chawawa as Choronzon, a demon-duke of Hell

Ernest Kingsley Jr. as Kai'ckul, an aspect of Dream seen through the eyes of Nada

Emma Duncan as Bette Munroe (season 1), a waitress and one of John Dee's victims

Steven Brand as Marsh Janowski (season 1), a cook and one of John Dee's victims

Laurie Davidson as Mark Brewer (season 1), a diner guest and one of John Dee's victims

Daisy Head as Judy Talbot (season 1), a diner guest and one of John Dee's victims

James Udom and Lourdes Faberes as Gary and Kate Fletcher (season 1), two diner guests who become John Dee's victims

Samuel Blenkin (season 1) and Luke Allen-Gale (season 2) as Will Shaxberd, an aspiring playwright

Will Keen as older William Shakespeare (season 2)

Ian McNeice as a bartender (season 1), who serves Hob Gandling in the 1980s

Lloyd Everitt as Hector Hall (season 1), Lyta's deceased husband, whose ghost hides from Death in the Dreaming

Andi Osho as Miranda Walker (season 1), Unity's granddaughter and Rose and Jed's mother

John Cameron Mitchell as Hal Carter (season 1), Rose's friend and host of the bed and breakfast (B&B). Hal also moonlights as a drag queen and cabaret performer.

Daisy Badger and Cara Horgan as Chantal and Zelda (season 1), guests at Hal's B&B

Lily Travers and Richard Fleeshman as Barbie and Ken (season 1), guests at Hal's B&B

Jill Winternitz, Kerry Shale, and Danny Kirrane as the Good Doctor, Nimrod, and Fun Land (season 1), a trio of serial killers that hold a convention disguised as a "cereal convention" while drawing out the Corinthian to be a guest speaker

Lisa O'Hare and Sam Hazeldine as Clarice and Barnaby Farrell (season 1), Jed's aunt and uncle. Barnaby is physically abusive towards Jed. Unlike the comics, Clarice does not mistreat Jed and is terrified into compliance by Barnaby.

Lenny Henry as:

The voice of Martin Tenbones (season 1), a magical, dog-like creature who appears in the dreams of Barbie

Bernie Capax (season 2), a 12,000-year-old lawyer and friend of Destruction

Ann Ogbomo as the voice of Gault (season 1), a nightmare who seeks to become a dream while protecting children from abuse. Gault replaces the characters Brute and Glob from the comics.

Lewis Reeves as Philip Sitz (season 1), a blogger pretending to be a serial killer called "The Boogieman" so that he can know how to become one

Roger Allam (season 1) and Wil Coban (season 2) as Lord Azazel, one of the Lords of Hell. Allam voices his ragged opening into darkness form in the first season, while Coban portrays his humanoid form and voices his ragged opening into darkness form in the second season.

Nonso Anozie as the voice of the Wyvern, one of the Gatekeepers who guard the entrance to Dream's castle

Diane Morgan (season 1) and Jo Martin (season 2) as the voice of the Griffin, one of the Gatekeepers who guard the entrance to Dream's castle

Tom Wu (season 1) and Paul Rhys (season 2) as the voice of the Hippogriff, one of the Gatekeepers who guard the entrance to Dream's castle

Melissanthi Mahut as Calliope, the ancient Greek Muse of epic poetry who is Dream's ex-wife and Orpheus's mother

Arthur Darvill as Richard "Ric" Madoc, a struggling author who imprisons Calliope against her will

Derek Jacobi as Erasmus Fry (season 1), a writer of Greek mythology and the original captor of Calliope

Clive Russell as Odin (season 2), the Norse god of war and wisdom and the ruler of Asgard

Laurence O'Fuarain as Thor (season 2), the Norse god of thunder who is Odin's son and Loki's brother

Phoebe Nicholls as Taramis (season 2), the chef de cuisine of the Dreaming

Olamide Candide-Johnson as Merkin, Mother of Spiders (season 2), a demonic envoy serving Lord Azazel who produces spiders from her womb and spider legs from her torso

Kristofer Kamiyasu as Susano-o-no-Mikoto (season 2), the Japanese kami of the sea and storms

Andre Flynn as the Servant of Lord Kilderkin (season 2), an unnamed representative of Kilderkin of the Lords of Order whose master's messages manifest inside a cubic box

Lyla Quinn and Sue Muand as Shivering Jemmy (season 2), a representative of the Lords of Chaos. Quinn portrays Shivering Jemmy as a young girl, while Muand portrays her as an elderly woman.

Jake Fairbrother as Remiel (season 2), an angel sent by the Creator to oversee who Dream is going to give the key to Hell to

Rilwan Abiola Owokoniran as Duma (season 2), a silent angel and Remiel's companion who joins him to oversee Dream's decision

Royce Pierreson as King Auberon (season 2), the king of Faerie and husband of Titania

Indya Moore as Wanda Mannering (season 2), a transgender concierge working for the god Pharamond

Amber Rose Revah as Ishtar (season 2), the Mesopotamian goddess of war and love, and Destruction's former lover

Ruairi O'Connor as Orpheus (season 2), a Thracian bard who is the son of Dream and Calliope

Ella Rumpf as Eurydice (season 2), Orpheus's deceased wife who was condemned to the Greek underworld after her untimely death

Garry Cooper as Hades (season 2), the ancient Greek god of the dead and king of the underworld

Antonia Desplat as Persephone (season 2), the ancient Greek goddess of spring, wife of Hades, and queen of the underworld

Jonathan Slinger as Maximilien Robespierre (season 2), a French statesman and instigator of the Reign of Terror during the French Revolution

Rufus Sewell as Time (season 2), the personification of time and father of the Endless

Tanya Moodie as Night (season 2), the personification of night and mother of the Endless

Rosie Ede as Mrs. Shore (season 2), a nurse assigned to watch over Daniel

Jacob Anderson as the adult Daniel Hall (season 2), Lyta and Hector Hall's son and the first child born in the Dreaming, who is later transformed into an adult and becomes the new Dream

Colin Morgan as Sexton Furnival (season 2), a journalist on the verge of suicide until he meets the mortal form of Death

Jonno Davies as Theo (season 2), a club promoter who attempts to harness Death's powers to revive his girlfriend

The animated episode "Dream of a Thousand Cats" features the voices of Sandra Oh as the Siamese Cat Prophet, Rosie Day as the Tabby Kitten, David Gyasi as the Grey Cat, Joe Lycett as the Black Cat, Neil Gaiman as the Skull Crow, James McAvoy as the Golden-Haired Man (who was motion-captured by Bruno Aversa), David Tennant as Don (who was motion-captured by Jeffrey Mundell), Georgia Tennant as Laura Lynn (who was motion-captured by Louise Williams), Michael Sheen as Paul (who was motion-captured by Mark Osmond), and Anna Lundberg as Marion (who was motion-captured by Nicole Evans).

As a film

Attempts to adapt The Sandman, an American comic book written by Neil Gaiman and published by DC Comics from 1989 to 1996, had languished in development hell since the 1990s. Inquisitr wrote that "Sandman's nature as a comic has been a very unique and life-changing experience for many and that made it very difficult and challenging to translate into the small and big screens."

Gaiman was first asked about a film adaptation by Warner Bros. executive Lisa Henson in 1991, an offer to which he was apprehensive and subsequently declined. Development on a film adaptation began in 1996, with Roger Avary attached to direct and Ted Elliot and Terry Rossio writing the script. Elliot and Rossio's script merged the first two Sandman storylines, Preludes & Nocturnes and The Doll's House, into a single story, while also mixing elements of live-action and animation, citing Jan Švankmajer's Alice (1988) as inspiration. Gaiman enjoyed the script, but Avary was fired as the studio officials did not enjoy his pitch while also having creative issues with executive producer Jon Peters. Following this, Peters continued to develop his version of the film. William Farmer had written a screenplay for it by 1998, which Gaiman disliked and called it "not only the worst Sandman script I've ever seen, but quite easily the worst script I've ever read." He had wanted to sabotage the adaptation and leaked the script to Ain't It Cool News, resulting in the adaptation not going forward as Peters focused on Wild Wild West (1999) instead. The script featured radical differences from the source material, such as casting Dream as a villain and making him, Lucifer Morningstar, and Corinthian triplets.

After reading Farmer's script, Gaiman became doubtful that The Sandman would be adapted into a film. At the 2007 San Diego Comic-Con (SDCC), he remarked that he would "rather see no Sandman movie made than a bad Sandman movie", but added that he "[felt] like the time for a Sandman movie is coming soon. We need someone who has the same obsession with the source material as Peter Jackson had with Lord of the Rings or Sam Raimi had with Spider-Man." He said that he could see Terry Gilliam directing the adaptation: "I would always give anything to Terry Gilliam, forever, so if Terry Gilliam ever wants to do Sandman then as far as I'm concerned Terry Gilliam should do Sandman." In 2013, DC Entertainment president Diane Nelson said that a Sandman film was a project she considered a priority, considering the prospect as rich as the Harry Potter universe.

David S. Goyer had pitched a Sandman adaptation to Warner Bros. in 2013 and by February 2014 was set to produce the film alongside Joseph Gordon-Levitt and Gaiman, with Jack Thorne writing. Warner Bros. planned for Gordon-Levitt to star and possibly direct. The film was set to be produced by New Line Cinema as part of a slate of films based on properties published under DC's Vertigo imprint, separate from the DC Extended Universe. Eric Heisserer was hired to rewrite the film's script in March 2016; immediately afterwards, Gordon-Levitt departed due to disagreements with New Line Cinema over the creative direction of the film. The following November, Heisserer turned in his draft but departed, stating that the project should be an HBO series instead of a film: "I ... came to the conclusion that the best version of this property exists as an HBO series or limited series, not as a feature film, not even as a trilogy. The structure of the feature film really doesn't mesh with this."

Transition to television

Due to the prolonged development period of the film, in 2010 DC Entertainment shifted focus onto developing a television adaptation. Film director James Mangold pitched a series concept to HBO while consulting with Gaiman on an unofficial basis, but it did not materialize due to a "political turf war at WB". By September 2010, Warner Bros. Television was licensing the rights to produce a TV series, and that Supernatural creator Eric Kripke was their preferred candidate to adapt the saga. Gaiman later revealed that he disapproved of Kripke's take and rejected his pitch. Subsequently, Kripke said the project was not happening, but DC Comics' then-Chief Creative Officer (CCO) Geoff Johns revealed a series was still in development with the involvement of Gaiman.

Around 2018, Gaiman was working on the television adaptation of Good Omens, based on the novel of the same name he had written with Terry Pratchett, when Goyer approached him again about a television adaptation of The Sandman. By that point, Goyer had written several successful screenplays including those of The Dark Knight trilogy. Goyer connected Gaiman to screenwriter Allan Heinberg, a fan of Gaiman's work. Heinberg's contract with ABC Studios was ending, allowing his agent to set up a meeting with Warner Bros. Eventually, Goyer had called him, requesting him to be involved. Heinberg initially refused his offer, spending the first two weeks rereading the Sandman comics, while also perceiving it as "unfilmable" and apprehensive of the project failing. Goyer managed to convince him as he was planning to adapt the comics as a series and assured him he would collaborate with Gaiman. Heinberg later became the showrunner and executive producer. The three eventually met for dinner in Los Angeles to discuss the series and began pitching it three days later, with Heinberg signing his contract with Warner Bros. beforehand.

In June 2019, Netflix signed a deal with Warner Bros. to produce the series and gave it an order of eleven episodes, the first ten of which were initially released together, and the eleventh as a bonus episode. According to The Hollywood Reporter, Warner Bros. pitched the series to multiple networks—including HBO, which declined to move ahead with it due to its massive budget. Netflix "snapped it up" as part of its attempts to obtain big intellectual properties and attract subscribers. The series was developed by Gaiman, Goyer, and Allan Heinberg, who also serve as executive producers. Gaiman said he would be more involved than he was with the 2017–2021 television adaptation of American Gods (2001) but less than he was with Good Omens.

เนื้อหาส่วนนี้มาจากบทความ "The Sandman (TV series)" ในวิกิพีเดีย (en.wikipedia.org) เผยแพร่ภายใต้สัญญาอนุญาตครีเอทีฟคอมมอนส์ แสดงที่มา-อนุญาตแบบเดียวกัน 4.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0) มีการตัดส่วนอ้างอิงและจัดรูปแบบใหม่

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