Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas novel "High Heel Climbing" in Peacock

Peacock wins the right to develop Elaine Goldsmith-Thomas' upcoming novel "Climbing Heels" type Learned.

Peacock gives the drama project the script's commitment to the series. For the first time, Universal is reportedly bringing the show to the market in December, with Goldsmith-Thomas and Darren Star serving as co-writers and executive producers.

"I was so excited that the peacock climbed off the table so quickly," said Goldsmith-Thomas. "It's the ideal place for me and Darren

The official description of the show states, “It’s a fictional story that they expect to serve.”

The novel will be published on April 29 through St. Martin's Press.

"I'm so excited to work with Elaine to bring her addictive novel "climbing on high heels" to the screen," Star said. "I can't wait to fall in love with these bold and ambitious young women."

"Climbing Heels" will be the first show under Star's new multi-year overall contract with UTV. His long record as a killer includes the creation of "Sex and the City", "Emily in Paris", "Beverly Hills, 90210", "Melrose Square" and "Young", more than one of the performances The programs such as this are also based on novels. Star is also the producer of two "Sex and City" movies, which totaled over $700 million worldwide.

The stars were rejected by UTA and Ziffren Brittenham.

Goldsmith-Thomas is a novelist with "High Heel Climbing", and she was once known as the co-author of the 2018 film Act 2. She is known for her time as the pioneering agents of the William Morris Agency. During that time, she turned down Jennifer Lopez, Julia Roberts, Madonna, Susan Sarandon, Tim Robins (Tim Robbins), Spike Lee and Nicholas Cage. She was eventually appointed as a senior vice president of William Morris Agency and International Creative Management.

In 2000, she transitioned directly to working with Lopez as production partner and president of Nuyorican Productions. She made movies like "Manhattan Maid", "Mona Lisa's Smile", "Scammer" and "Marry Me". She was rejected by CAA and Hirsch Wallerstein.