For better or worse, games and films are converging more all the time, and the biggest outcome of the media cross-over so far is the number of movie directors setting up game projects. Peter Jackson, Steven Spielberg and Zach Snyder have all either dabbled or are about to, and we can't see the trend ending any time soon.
Gamesradar.com are not thoroughly convinced though. How differently would any of these projects really have turned out without the big name on the box? And did any of them really feel like the work of their filmic overseer? Now, we're fully aware that film and game production are two very different disciplines, but we think that cinematic talent can certainly be utilised better than it has been so far. So here's our list of directors we really want making games, and what we want to see from them. Only two rules; our choices can't have done games before, and we're not going to discuss licensing their existing movies.
Toyohashi, Japan is set to host a large-scale Monster Hunter event to celebrate the franchise's 20th anniversary, complete with themed hotel accommodations.
Shaz from GL: "Acting is a difficult craft to master, and what many don't consider is just how hard it can be to perform across different mediums of entertainment."
Interesting article, it doesn’t surprise me because some people are better all a-rounders than others. Regardless of fame or how good they are in their specialty.
This is why I feel like the live action stuff in Alan Wake 2 especially is pretty bad. It also looks really cheap and amateurish.
Chatting with the Face behind Quan Chi Mortal in Kombat Shahjehan Khan: Actor, Musician, Podcaster
