Assassin's Creed was originally slated for the June 19th slot now occupied by F4, which is why Fox has moved the Michael Fassbender -
starring video game movie adaptation back to August 7th, 2015 (one week after Marvel Studios will release Edgar Wright's Ant - Man in theaters).
Not exact matches
Macbeth director Justin Kurzel is reteaming with
star Michael Fassbender for the big screen
adaptation of Assassin's Creed, and the caliber of talent involved has many hoping this really will be the
video game movie that actually works for
gamers and
movie lovers.
It's not the first
video game adaptation Johnson has been involved with, he also
starred in 2005's Doom, though I'm not sure if anyone actually saw that
movie.
The 2016 edition of The
Game Awards were held last night (Blizzard's Overwatch was the big winner, for the record) and 20th Century Fox used this celebration of the best in video games to advertise Assassin's Creed, their upcoming video game movie adaptation starring Michael Fassben
Game Awards were held last night (Blizzard's Overwatch was the big winner, for the record) and 20th Century Fox used this celebration of the best in
video games to advertise Assassin's Creed, their upcoming
video game movie adaptation starring Michael Fassben
game movie adaptation starring Michael Fassbender.
20th Century Fox is building - up their own slate of
video game films with Michael Fassbender leading an Assassin's Creed
movie set to shoot later this year and a Splinter Cell
adaptation with Tom Hardy attached to
star and Doug Liman possibly directing.
The Angry Birds
Movie is lousy with
stars as it is, with Jason Sudeikis, Josh Gad, Danny McBride, Maya Rudolph, Kate McKinnon, Bill Hader, Peter Dinklage, Keegan - Michael Key, Tony Hale, Ike Barinholtz, Hannibal Buress, Jillian Bell, Danielle Brooks, Romeo Santos, and Smosh (a.k.a. Ian Hecox and Anthony Padilla) all set to lend their voices to the
video game adaptation.
On top of all those, other big
movies opening in 2017: Steven Spielberg's
adaptation of Ready Player One, Pixar's new Dia De Los Muertos
movie Coco, a remake of Murder on the Orient Express, Ridley Scott's Alien: Covenant, Andy Serkis» motion - capture Jungle Book: Origins
movie (not to be confused with Jon Favreau's The Jungle Book
movie arriving in theaters in 2016), Christopher Nolan's new WWII action
movie Dunkirk, the
video game adaptation Uncharted; Ninjago, Barbie and Emoji
movies (scraping the bottom of the brand barrel); live - action Ghost in the Shell
starring Scarlett Johansson, new Beauty and the Beast and The Mummy
movies, Edgar Wright's Baby Driver, restart of Kong: Skull Island, Tom Cruise in Doug Liman's sci - fi Mena, plus Luc Besson's return to epic sci - fi with Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets.
Films adapted from
video games have now been around long enough for the first major franchise reboot (Hitman and Street Fighter don't count), and while this new Tomb Raider
movie has more honourable intentions than the shallow Angelina Jolie -
starring films from 2001 and 2003, it too suffers from the inherent superficiality that tends to plague
video -
game adaptations.
The big screen
adaptation of the
video game NEED FOR SPEED
starring Aaron Paul has to be high on everyone's list of
movies to see in 2014.
A customized Ford Mustang will serve as one of the
stars in an upcoming
movie adaptation of the «Need For Speed»
video game franchise.
The
movie stars Milla Jovovich and will be directed by Paul W. S. Anderson, who's well - known for taking on ultra-violent scripts and
video game adaptations.
Warner Bros. and Mojang have secured a director for their upcoming Minecraft
movie, with It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia co-creator and
star Rob McElhenny signing on to helm the
video game adaptation.
Spider - Man himself, Tom Holland is stepping into another Sony - owned franchise, by
starring in the Uncharted
video game movie adaptation.