Book · 1982 · noir novel
Eight Million Ways to Die by Lawrence Block: every movie adaptation
Quick answer
Eight Million Ways to Die by Lawrence Block (1982) has been adapted into 1 movie: 8 Million Ways to Die (1986).
It is book 5 of the Matthew Scudder series.
About Eight Million Ways to Die
Eight Million Ways to Die is a book by Lawrence Block, first published in 1982. It is book 5 in the Matthew Scudder series, which has 2 books on record. Genre: noir novel, crime literature. The first screen adaptation was 8 Million Ways to Die in 1986.
1982 novel by Lawrence Block.
Every adaptation of Eight Million Ways to Die
Matthew Scudder: books in order
- The Sins of the Fathers (1976)
- Time to Murder and Create (1976)
- In the Midst of Death (1997)
- A Stab in the Dark (1981)
- Eight Million Ways to Die (1982)
- When the Sacred Ginmill Closes (1986)
- Out on the Cutting Edge (1989)
- A Ticket to the Boneyard (1990)
- A Dance at the Slaughterhouse (1991)
- A Walk Among the Tombstones (1992)
- The Devil Knows You're Dead (1993)
- A Long Line of Dead Men (1994)
- Even the Wicked (1997)
- Everybody Dies (1998)
- Hope to Die (2001)
- All the Flowers Are Dying (2005)
- A Drop of the Hard Stuff (2011)
More Lawrence Block books on screen
- A Walk Among the Tombstones (1992) · 1 adaptation
Common questions
Has Eight Million Ways to Die been made into a movie?
Yes. Eight Million Ways to Die by Lawrence Block (1982) has been adapted into 1 movie: 8 Million Ways to Die (1986).
Who wrote Eight Million Ways to Die?
Eight Million Ways to Die was written by Lawrence Block and first published in 1982.
How many adaptations of Eight Million Ways to Die are there?
We list 1 screen adaptation: 1 movie.
Is a new Eight Million Ways to Die adaptation coming?
No new adaptation date is on record yet. The latest released adaptation is 8 Million Ways to Die (1986).
Is Eight Million Ways to Die part of a series?
Yes, it is book 5 of the Matthew Scudder series; the series starts with The Sins of the Fathers.
Facts from Wikidata (CC0). Book details on Open Library.