I'm not sure what's more unsettling - the idea of a group of young boys being left to fend for themselves on a deserted island or the fact that it's based on a book written over 60 years ago!
Still, I do think it's interesting how Golding's themes of human nature and savagery are just as relevant today. It's like we've been here before, but maybe not exactly in this way. The thought-provoking part is that it makes you wonder if these boys' struggles could be a warning for our own society. 
I'm also a bit curious about how they're going to portray the characters. I mean, 20 young boys with little acting experience? That's a tall order!
But at the same time, I think it'll be fascinating to see how they all bring their unique perspectives and energies to their roles.
Overall, I'm intrigued by this adaptation and can't wait to see how it plays out. It sounds like it's going to be quite thought-provoking and possibly even uncomfortable to watch at times
. But that's what makes it sound so compelling, right?
I'm also a bit curious about how they're going to portray the characters. I mean, 20 young boys with little acting experience? That's a tall order!
Overall, I'm intrigued by this adaptation and can't wait to see how it plays out. It sounds like it's going to be quite thought-provoking and possibly even uncomfortable to watch at times