Myrtle Beach, SC — June 14, 2026

Red Ink Adaptation House, a newly launched rights‑licensing venture based in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, announces a rare, limited‑window opportunity for filmmakers to adapt the works of award‑winning author Mord McGhee—coinciding with the release momentum of his latest supernatural thriller, The Seven Children of God.

Inspired by Stephen King’s iconic and now‑retired Dollar Baby program, Red Ink Adaptation House—operated and curated by McGhee’s publicist and rights controller Ruth Rock—is opening a curated catalog of McGhee’s acclaimed short fiction for $1 adaptation rights from June 14 through July 13, 2026. These stories, published in respected literary outlets from 2015 to the present, offer filmmakers high‑quality, atmospheric material built for the screen.

In addition to short‑form rights, Red Ink Adaptation House now offers:

Feature‑length adaptation access via a controlled request form

Screenplay development support for select projects

Music licensing rights from McGhee’s former bands, The Real Genetic Mishap and D-Plus, providing filmmakers with authentic soundtrack options for shorts and features

This expansion positions Red Ink Adaptation House as a multi‑format IP gateway—a rare combination of fiction, film‑ready material, and original music licensing under one roof.

“Independent creators deserve access to powerful stories,” says publicist Ruth Rock, who oversees all adaptation rights. “This program continues the spirit of the Dollar Baby tradition while opening the door to new voices in film. But like all good doors in a supernatural world, it won’t stay open long.”

Filmmakers can explore available titles, review licensing guidelines, and submit feature‑length inquiries at:
https://sites.google.com/view/redinkadaptationhouse

Because the stories that become legends are the ones seized in the moment — and this moment is brief.

McGhee’s growing footprint in the film world is already recognized through his official IMDb profile (https://www.imdb.com/name/nm15533143/), further positioning his work as adaptation‑ready IP. With award‑winning stories published from 2015 to the present, a new feature‑length rights request system, screenplay development support, and soundtrack licensing from his former band The Real Genetic Mishap, Red Ink Adaptation House offers filmmakers a rare multi‑format creative pipeline.