Serpens007
Member
This is going to be terrible. Games don't translate well into movies.
So it will most likely get shelved and never talked about again, unless they want to re-start it fresh off the heels of uncharted 4.The Uncharted director (Seth Gordon) apparently left the project acutally. The new Sony Pictures boss (Tom Rothman) wanted to take the film in another lower-budget direction apparently, while under ex-Sony Pictures boss Amy Pascal it was envisioned as a big-budget tentpole action-adventure movie in the vein of Indiana Jones.
http://www.ew.com/article/2015/06/24/uncharted-movie-loses-director-seth-gordon
This is going to be terrible. Games don't translate well into movies.
This is going to be terrible. Games don't translate well into movies.
Or The Sims by Paul F. Tompkins' Werner Herzog.
.... a Cut The Rope movie, really?
Sonic the Hedgehog
In pre-production. Will be a mix of CGI animation with real-world, live-action locations.
Director: /
Writers: Evan Susser, Van Robichaux
Starring: /
Production company: Original Film, Marza Animation Planet, Columbia Pictures
Distributor: Columbia Pictures
It depends on the creative direction I guess.
I think it's totally possible to make good films based on video games that have an expansive universe and a deep lore.
Good video game films and bad ones are possible. Just like with regular films I think.
I mean, what I'm saying here is that with 'bad video game films' the source material is usually not the problem, but rather the film itself.
What we're also seeing now is that, unlike with past video game movies, is that the original video game developers are also still involved with the film. For example, Ratchet & Clank is being overseen by Insomniac Games and SCE and is being written by the same writer of the games. Blizzard is strongly involved in the Warcraft film and is co-producing the film. Ubisoft founded its own film production division to make sure that they still have power over the creative direction of their video game film adaptations.
Also, I think the Ratchet & Clank, Warcraft, Assassin's Creed film are likely going to be decent at the very least, due to the talent involved.
It depends on the creative direction I guess.
I think it's totally possible to make good films based on video games that have an expansive universe and a deep lore.
Good video game films and bad ones are possible. Just like with regular films I think.
I mean, what I'm saying here is that with 'bad video game films' the source material is usually not the problem, but rather the film itself.
I'd rather play the games than see them in movie form, especially with the increasing quality of storytelling in games over the past few years.
At least half of these will never see the light of day
Is the splinter cell movie still alive in any form? The last I remember seeing it was a teaser on the Splinter Cell 2 disk.
At least half of these will never see the light of day
I agree. I think Rampage, Uncharted, Metal Gear, and Sly Cooper will probably never get off the ground. I didn't know we are still getting Resident Evil movies.
I think that Ratchet and Warcraft have the best chances of being good.
A freaking tetris movie???! Wat...
How?
...and they will all suck. :/
I was sort of joking, actually a couple might be good.that might not be the case. warcraft and especially assassin's creed has some real talent behind it tbh.
assassin's creed's got fassbender/cotillard leading the film and the director of this
i'm amazed ubisoft managed to get so much talent on board.
IGN Middle East said:“I don’t know when they are going to get to it. That movie has been on ice for almost ten years. And they kept switching writers…apparently they have a good script. A couple of [scripts] before them – which I wasn’t supposed to read but somebody got me to read them – and they weren’t anything like [Uncharted]. I mean there were versions of that script that wasn’t Uncharted. It was basically like a heist movie and they said we will just ride the Uncharted name.”
“I think it’s hard [to make an Uncharted movie] because with the technology we have, we have already made four movies. But I think they are going to be true to the first game,” he added.
As for Mark Wahlberg reportedly taking on the role of Nathan Drake, North said he hoped someone younger would be cast for the role. “Mark Wahlberg is about my age, so it’s like ‘eh’. I don’t know how many sequels you are going to get. Are you not planning for sequels? That means you are not planning it very good that means the script is kinda weak. I don’t know what’s going to happen.”
“They hired [Amy Hennig] as a “consultant”, a non-paid consultant. She is a better writer than that but she doesn’t have that Hollywood name. It’s the reason I can never play Nathan Drake. Because you put Mark Wahlberg in a movie, they have numbers on how many tickets he will sell in Europe. That’s what they do, they get their numbers for overseas, they know they are getting their investment back overseas. So now, everything domestic is all profit. It’s all money, it’s all it is. And I have talked with executives and they were like ‘we know you can do it’, but you know…”
Nolan North on the Uncharted movie:
http://me.ign.com/en/movies/108457/news/nolan-north-uneasy-about-mark-wahlberg-playing-nat