Book · 1350 · war novel
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong and Jiang Daqi: every TV and movie adaptation
Quick answer
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong and Jiang Daqi (1350) has been adapted into 1 TV series and 3 movies: The Battle of Dingjunshan (1905), Red Cliff (2008), Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon (2008), Three Kingdoms (2010).
About The Romance of the Three Kingdoms
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms is a book by Luo Guanzhong and Jiang Daqi, first published in 1350 (original language: written Chinese language). Genre: war novel, historical fiction. The first screen adaptation was The Battle of Dingjunshan in 1905; the most recent released one is Three Kingdoms (2010).
One of China's Four Great Classical Novels.
Every adaptation of The Romance of the Three Kingdoms
The Battle of Dingjunshan
Movie · 1905 · Qing dynasty · directed by Jingfeng Ren
Red Cliff
Movie · 2008 · People's Republic of China · directed by John Woo
2008 Chinese film directed by John Woo.
Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon
Movie · 2008 · People's Republic of China · directed by Daniel Lee
2008 film by Daniel Lee.
Three Kingdoms
TV series · 2010–2010 · Jiangsu Television · People's Republic of China · directed by Gao Xixi
Chinese historical drama television series.
Common questions
Has The Romance of the Three Kingdoms been made into a TV show or movie?
Yes. The Romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong and Jiang Daqi (1350) has been adapted into 1 TV series and 3 movies: The Battle of Dingjunshan (1905), Red Cliff (2008), Three Kingdoms: Resurrection of the Dragon (2008), Three Kingdoms (2010).
Who wrote The Romance of the Three Kingdoms?
The Romance of the Three Kingdoms was written by Luo Guanzhong and Jiang Daqi and first published in 1350.
How many adaptations of The Romance of the Three Kingdoms are there?
We list 4 screen adaptations: 1 TV series and 3 movies.
Is a new The Romance of the Three Kingdoms adaptation coming?
No new adaptation date is on record yet. The latest released adaptation is Three Kingdoms (2010).
Facts from Wikidata (CC0). Book details on Open Library.