Jonas Maki wants:
gears of war
The Gears of War world is in desperate need of a truly great TV series, but before the video game begins, I'd like to know what happens from the encounter between the planet Sera (or rather, its inhabitants) and the Locust. There is a lot of information in books, etc., but compared to games, I think relatively few people have read this. Therefore, the TV series can be a good bridge to better explain why the world looks the way it does. The Gears of War series has the advantage of having very few familiar names, just because so many people die, and Marcus he finds someone to play Phoenix in a younger incarnation we haven't seen much of. facilitated by the fact that in front.
Of course, the story has to be based entirely on a horror perspective where a ruthless enemy destroys a peaceful world and no one is safe anywhere, but of course there are large-scale action sequences with violent meatballs. will also be required. Ideally, I'd like Cliff Brzezinski, who has been kept away from the series so far, to be involved as a consultant. After all, he really understands the series and this is the pre-game setting. As for director, Zack Snyder would be the obvious choice, but he's a little too superficial in terms of content, so I'd rather vote for Joseph Kosinski (who directed Oblivion, Top Gun: Maverick, I was also in charge of the Mad World trailer for Gears) War 3). However, I don't have any particular ideas for actors, but I'm hoping that if there are more seasons, there will be young talent, perhaps around 30 years old, who can grow with the series.
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What Olof wants:
half life
How concise is Half-Life as a TV format? Imagine how the pilot introduces the characters at the giant Black Mesa research station. We were introduced to the daily lives of scientists and their research, and were taken on a tour of a huge mega-complex in the heart of New Mexico (why not take the famous cable cars and trams? ), you will be amazed at its huge and top-notch facilities. A secret, state-of-the-art laboratory. In the break room, we hear about Barney Calhoun, a new security guard who starts working as a security guard later that day. The story goes that one Gordon Freeman was unusually late for a routine experiment. Everything appears to be working normally. It's cool, but uneventful and a little confusing. And it starts Chernobyl style.
When Gordon opens a portal to Xen, the cheerful, cheerful atmosphere disappears as if by magic, and the Half-Life series becomes a masterpiece of raw darkness and terrifying thriller suspense in 10 fast-paced episodes. The tone is down-to-earth and down-to-earth, with almost no science fiction elements, and follows Barney Calhoun, a security guard on the one hand, and Adrian Shepard, a soldier sent to “wipe out” the survivors on the other. Meanwhile, Gordon Freeman is some kind of mysterious ghost behind the scenes, appearing from time to time but never saying a word. The same goes for the ever-present G-Man.
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With continuously changing perspectives and cross-cut scenes, Half-Life, Blue Shift, and Oposition Force all fit into one season. A few minor side stories occur, but none at all that aren't subordinate to the larger story of surviving and escaping at all costs. The next season will introduce Alyx, Eli, Vance, Russell, Olga, and the gang in a story based on Half-Life: Alyx. Just in time for season 3, Gordon is awakened from cryo-sleep and sent to City 17 to meet our dear Barney Calhoun, playing the lead role alongside Alix. I don't have any specific wishes regarding the director, screenplay, or production, but as for the actors, I don't want to see Hollywood faces under any circumstances. In front of the camera, I want new blood, new talent, but of course I don't want child actors to play either, but I feel like that's becoming a trend in Hollywood these days. Get an actor of a certain age, experience, weight, and seriousness to play the character. I'd like to see Chalamet and the young Dutchman work together for a few more years rather than playing Calhoun or Freeman.
Connie wants:
mass effect
I completely understand that there are doubts about bringing the game to a streaming service given all the crap we've received over the years. But we're in a bit of a revolution with that. Today we can have high hopes that it will be really good. So it makes me tingle a little when I think about how well Mass Effect works with great effects and a great script. There are several games you can take inspiration from, and if you want, you can create pure seasons based on the games in sequence, or you can select parts from everything and compress them into 10 really great episodes. You can also. I don't actually know which one I prefer, but I wouldn't mind building a second season based on his first three games. Or just incorporate that concept into a new kind of “aliens go bananas” premise. Normally I like to stay very faithful to the basic material, but here I feel like I can write an exciting scenario as a stable base to start the game.
I also imagine that if it becomes a series, there will be both female and male versions of Shepard. That's probably a good thing. As for the men, I'd add Chris Pratt…no, just kidding, actually. The role will be played by Jeremy Allen White, who starred in the successful film The Bear, while the female version will be played by Karen Gillan. Of course, Seth Green will play the same role he voiced in the game, the Joker, the pilot of the Normandy, and the ship will of course be an actual set built. Oh, how wonderful that is! The character gallery is quite large, so I won't mention them all. Also, some may be hidden by copious amounts of make-up and prosthetics. But of course these still need their voice and characterization. There's the beautiful Miranda Lawson, who Alexandra Daddario thought would be perfect, Garrus Vakarian is played by Josh Brolin, and Grant is played by John Cena. So it's an incredible cast. Mass Effect is a great foundation for an epic space adventure. Star Trek and Star Wars are equally filled with great action, and Normandy becomes the base for all the exciting adventures, creating a lot of dialogue and as a kind of “base” to experience the chemistry you want to find between this character. fulfills the role of gallery. But of course, what we're most looking forward to are lots of cheeky space battles.
McKegord hopes to:
bioshock
Ever since the credits rolled for the final episode of the Bioshock Infinite expansion Burial at Sea, I've been wanting to go back. To the ocean floor, to the darkness, to my father, to my sister, to the ugly monster of addiction, and yes, to Rapture itself. The first one remains one of the best games I've ever played. This is mainly due to the incredibly dense atmosphere that makes the whole adventure a beautiful masterpiece. The Rapture is not just a single story either. The BioShock series could very well tell the story of several different eras in the underwater city's dark past. It begins with a supposedly glory-era episode, then moves on to the Civil War and then to the dark reality we remember from the game, but the villainous politician Andrew Ryan, played by Adrian Pasdar, is always present in some form. are doing.
I feel that while the glimmer of hope of the saved inhabitants of the city still shines faintly like a burnt-out candle flame, it is dark and raw that never escapes from the discomfort that is so unpleasant at the worst moments. I want to see a new series. The interpretation of Rapture is critical to the success of the series, and it's almost a prerequisite that Irrational Games' original vision is kept reasonably intact. Then add tons of high-quality, practical effects to create environments, costumes, masks, and props. The key to success is that everything needs to feel realistic, cold and generally dangerous, and digital effects should be used sparingly. I sincerely hope that the BioShock series will someday become a reality, especially now that live-action video game adaptations are becoming more and more big hits, but I can't do anything half-hearted. Bring on Ken Levine as producer and screenwriter to do this the right way.
Andre wants:
red dead redemption
The Wild West is a rare genre in television that makes you want to see more of it. At the very least, I want more TV westerns. Deadwood left a huge void that has yet to be properly filled. Sure, Deadwood was given the chance to finish with the great TV movie Deadwood: The Movie and the emotional revenge drama The English, but I'm looking for something more substantial. A gritty, sassy HBO Western, it's one of those must-see series that everyone at work is talking about. It's time to turn the Red Dead Redemption franchise into a television series.
Red Dead Redemption hardly needs any introduction here. After all, this is one of his most beloved video games of all time, made even more beautiful by the tragic story of Arthur Morgan in Red Dead Redemption 2. The world of Rockstar's Westerns is already packed with emotional depth, colorful characters, rich detail, and legendary stories. And scenes that made gamers laugh and cry. With Taylor Sheridan as showrunner, Josh Holloway/Norman Reedus as John Marston, Josh Brolin as Arthur Morgan, and a Game of Thrones budget, this is a must-see TV phenomenon. It would be.
Arguing that Red Dead Redemption's show is unnecessary given that it's already very cinematic, and that adapting something that already pays homage to countless Western classics is counterproductive. Some people may. But like The Last of Us, there's also room for smaller stories and new perspectives on a lawless nation that is slowly but surely becoming civilized. The cost is often high. Imagine being able to share your happiest memories of gaming, reminiscing with loved ones who have never touched the game before, like your first ride to Mexico or the parlor sequence with Lenny. So I think we need more badass westerns on the TV box, and Red Dead would be a natural step in the right direction.
Please let us know what game version you would like to see!
