The game has been captivating audiences since 2001, and since that time Hollywood has been determined to bring the ambitious, intense, large-scale world it created to life.
Your appreciation of the long-awaited video game adaptation may hinge on the question: “How many murdered children is too many?”
“There’s so much opportunity for transcending being a sci-fi show, a superhero show or a video game show and just be legitimately great television,” the actor said.
The “West Side Story” director had been attached to produce the project for nearly a decade.
New and returning favorites across HBO, Hulu, Apple TV+, and Disney+ are just a handful of the shows that should dominate the TV discussion in the weeks to come.
The next few weeks bring new shows starring Amanda Seyfried, Kate McKinnon, Samuel L. Jackson, Anne Hathaway, Jamie Dornan, John C. Reilly, Jake Johnson, Oscar Isaac, and Youn Yuh-jung.
The long-awaited show, based on the blockbuster game, premieres on March 24.
ViacomCBS’ rebranded and expanded version of CBS All Access faces fierce competition in a highly competitive market.
The video game series adaptation, which will star Pablo Schreiber, is set to premiere in early 2021.
Schreiber and first-time screen performer Yerin Ha will be at the core of the ambitious adaptation’s ensemble.
Otto Bathurst, who directed the anthology series’ first episode, was also behind the camera for last year’s “Robin Hood.”
TCA: Showtime chiefs discussed the latest on the series adapted from the popular video game franchise.
