NYG1991 wrote...
David hayter writes
James Cameron direct
Give Michael Bay some explosives and tell him to go have fun
Who will/should be the director of the Mass Effect movie?
#51
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 09:34
#52
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 09:45
#53
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 10:29
Michael Bay? Come on, he's just about the worst director on the planet. I never thought I'd see "huge amounts of explosions" as an actual argument for a director. If that is a key aspect of the film, its doomed before it begins.
George Lucas? Also a horrible director, whose work (excluding A New Hope) is all laughably bad. Not that he would ever direct a (far superior) IP that could compete with his precious golden goose, Star Wars.
James Cameron? Since any Mass Effect movie will (hopefully) be more complex and intelligent than a children's book, he's not a great choice. He's also on the road to being extroardinarilly rich (maybe even richer than his fellow hack George Lucas) with the Avatar franchise he is currently building. He's not interested in any blue aliens that might take away from the blue aliens hes already trying to sell at Toys R' Us.
Joss Whedon would be a very good choice, but unless he either completely screws up The Avengers or nobly walks away from the massive paychecks that franchise will earn him, he's going to be busy for a while. MAYBE he could do Mass Effect inbetween Avengers 1 and 2.
I'm undecided on Zach Snyder. He has a knack for adaptation, but has so far failed at characterization.He's too broad and over-dramatic to do nuance. Sucker Punch was a disaster, and Watchmen was a hollow adaptation. Superman will make or break him, either way he won't be available for Mass Effect.
Nolan is a great choice, but hes probably a great choice for anything. Nolan/Mass Effect would be a dream come true, but I don't think ME really plays to Nolan's strengths. I do expect a Nolan Sci-Fi, but he's probably going to do something less operatic and more psychological.
The likely choices are;
1. Duncan Jones- Acclaimed up and coming sci-fi director who can work a budget and is familiar to video games. A smart, reasonable choice that both the director and studio would be happy with.
2. Neil Bloomkamp- In a similar posistion to Jones, see above. Even began development on a somewhat similar video game project, Halo.
3. Darren Aronofsky. A renowned director who is looking for a big budget opportunity, based on his previous attachment to Wolverine. The perfect blend of artistry and style, and is already well known to many for Requiem and Black Swan.
#54
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 11:27
moneycashgeorge wrote...
Some of these suggestions are just ridiculous.
Michael Bay? Come on, he's just about the worst director on the planet. I never thought I'd see "huge amounts of explosions" as an actual argument for a director. If that is a key aspect of the film, its doomed before it begins.
George Lucas? Also a horrible director, whose work (excluding A New Hope) is all laughably bad. Not that he would ever direct a (far superior) IP that could compete with his precious golden goose, Star Wars.
James Cameron? Since any Mass Effect movie will (hopefully) be more complex and intelligent than a children's book, he's not a great choice. He's also on the road to being extroardinarilly rich (maybe even richer than his fellow hack George Lucas) with the Avatar franchise he is currently building. He's not interested in any blue aliens that might take away from the blue aliens hes already trying to sell at Toys R' Us.
Joss Whedon would be a very good choice, but unless he either completely screws up The Avengers or nobly walks away from the massive paychecks that franchise will earn him, he's going to be busy for a while. MAYBE he could do Mass Effect inbetween Avengers 1 and 2.
I'm undecided on Zach Snyder. He has a knack for adaptation, but has so far failed at characterization.He's too broad and over-dramatic to do nuance. Sucker Punch was a disaster, and Watchmen was a hollow adaptation. Superman will make or break him, either way he won't be available for Mass Effect.
Nolan is a great choice, but hes probably a great choice for anything. Nolan/Mass Effect would be a dream come true, but I don't think ME really plays to Nolan's strengths. I do expect a Nolan Sci-Fi, but he's probably going to do something less operatic and more psychological.
The likely choices are;
1. Duncan Jones- Acclaimed up and coming sci-fi director who can work a budget and is familiar to video games. A smart, reasonable choice that both the director and studio would be happy with.
2. Neil Bloomkamp- In a similar posistion to Jones, see above. Even began development on a somewhat similar video game project, Halo.
3. Darren Aronofsky. A renowned director who is looking for a big budget opportunity, based on his previous attachment to Wolverine. The perfect blend of artistry and style, and is already well known to many for Requiem and Black Swan.
Not just any explosions my friend. The BIGGEST explosions ever done in any film ever. Now if only he had gotten rid of Megan Fox and the writers hadn't gone on strike and Transformers: ROTF might not have sucked so many balls in the story department.
#55
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 11:34
CatDogCatDog wrote...
My vote goes to Guillermo del Toro... I know it won't happen, alas, but here is why I think it should be him:
1 - He is a H.P Lovecraft enthusiast, and the Reapers are very Lovecraftian monsters (incomprehensible evil residing in dark space)
2 - He is a visionary director - someone who has the potential to make an unforgettable movie (Pan's Labyrinth)
3 - He loves video games (is currently writing his own), and considers them an artform equal to cinema
To top it off, Guillermo will even be sitting at the same table as Casey Hudson at ComicCon Mass Effect movie reveal... Damn! So close yet so far...
Christopher Nolan or Ridley Scott. Why? Because they are the best directors ever
Modifié par XxDeonxX, 09 juillet 2011 - 11:34 .
#56
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 11:42
ISpeakTheTruth wrote...
M. Night Shamalan.... because he did such a great job with The Last Airbender. =/
Yeah... Cause I wanna remember the Mass Effect movie for being one of the worst movies ive ever seen lol
Also yeah Michael Bay would be a horrible choice since well.. He's a horrible director.. Besides The Island I cant think of many good movies he has ever made
Modifié par XxDeonxX, 09 juillet 2011 - 11:44 .
#57
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 11:49
#58
Guest_makalathbonagin_*
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 11:52
Guest_makalathbonagin_*
#59
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 11:58
#60
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 12:31
XxDeonxX wrote...
Christopher Nolan or Ridley Scott. Why? Because they are the best directors ever
^ THIS
#61
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 12:38
House of the Dead, Alone in the Dark, Alone in the Dark II, BloodRayne, BloodRayne II: Deliverance, In the Name of the King: A Dungeon Siege Tale, Postal and Far Cry
Please for the love of all that is holy and good in the world Bioware do not let this guy step foot in your building or even try to pitch his ideas to you. If people got something for failing at what they do, this man would have more medals on his chest than a war hero.
#62
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 01:37
Also, Michael Bay is just terrible. No.
Modifié par Dangerfoot, 09 juillet 2011 - 01:38 .
#63
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 01:47
Of course, things can change. :innocent:
#64
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 02:23
#65
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 02:29
Although Fincher may have issues returning to sci fi after the hell on earth that was Alien 3's shoot,
#66
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 02:30
squee365 wrote...
Coen Brothers.
Only if the bear man from True Grit pops up...as well as a group of Turian nihilists
#67
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 02:37
Got a feeling that knowing the actual ratio might upset me...
#68
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 02:54
Also, BioWare once said they won't let Uwe Boll anywhere near this project.
#69
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 03:13
#70
Guest_jollyorigins_*
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 03:20
Guest_jollyorigins_*
Okay seriously I agree with P912, I think Neil Blomkamp would do a great job on the Mass Effect Movie.
#71
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 03:25
#72
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 04:10
Ridley Scott isn't bad, but he wouldn't do it, and I don't have enough faith in him when it comes to a grand science fiction universe. I do also like JJ Abrams, he would do a good job I think.
Modifié par Ozzyfan223, 09 juillet 2011 - 04:11 .
#73
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 04:31
#74
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 04:36
Savber100 wrote...
Joss Whedon!
Yeah... I just recently watched Serenity. ;P
Ok this I can get behind. I'm a Whedonite in the biggest way.
Being big into female empowerment that he is he might chose to use Femshep so thats a win there lol.
I'd actually give it a chance if he were to be involved but even then I don't hold much hope.
#75
Posté 09 juillet 2011 - 04:59
but seriously Peter Jackson or Steve Speilburg or James Cameron
Modifié par darthnick427, 09 juillet 2011 - 04:59 .





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