lightbane
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EDIT: Nevermind, I got lucky and found two without commentaries. Updating my previous post.
Warner Bros. has picked up the rights to Five Nights at Freddy’s, the popular video game series created by Scott Cawthon.
The feature adaptation will be produced by Roy Lee of Vertigo Entertainment as well as Seth Grahame-Smith and David Katzenberg of KatzSmith Productions.
The game takes place in Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza, a darker version of Chuck-E-Cheese, where an animatronic animal band performs kiddy songs by day, and goes on murderous rampages by night. The goal of the game is to survive a night locked inside, knowing that a furry death machine might jump out of the dark at any moment.
“We’re looking forward to working with Scott to make an insane, terrifying and weirdly adorable movie,” said Grahame-Smith.
"The story really lends itself to being a movie, and it taps into a largely unexplored niche of horror that a lot of people will be able to relate to," said Cawthon.
The project is currently out to writers.
One would think that with the Five Nights at Freddy's "craze" being over that people would just pack up and leave.
Speaking of Five Nights, I stumbled upon this .wad. I can't say if it has got all the things from the original.
One would think that with the Five Nights at Freddy's "craze" being over that people would just pack up and leave.
Not quite. There are still several "me-too" fan-games being made, but as one can guess most of them suck pretty badly.
The exception is One Night At Flumpty's.
The core is the same: Survive the night. But there's just the one night, which helps the impatient kids.
The first game is almost identical to the first FnaF in terms of gameplay and game mechanics (since it was nothing more than a joke) but then there came a sequel where the author tries to do something new.
The record player alone deserves special mention for the short message it plays at the start of each game.
So in the unlikely event that someone hasn't had enough of FnaF, give these a look.
One would think that with the Five Nights at Freddy's "craze" being over that people would just pack up and leave.
Something like this, then?Video Game 'Five Nights at Freddy's' Getting Movie Treatment (Exclusive)
game series created by Scott Cawthon.
The feature adaptation will be produced by Roy Lee of Vertigo Entertainment as well as Seth Grahame-Smith and David Katzenberg of KatzSmith Productions.
The game takes place in Freddy Fazbear’s Pizza, a darker version of Chuck-E-Cheese, where an animatronic animal band performs kiddy songs by day, and goes on murderous rampages by night. The goal of the game is to survive a night locked inside, knowing that a furry death machine might jump out of the dark at any moment.
“We’re looking forward to working with Scott to make an insane, terrifying and weirdly adorable movie,” said Grahame-Smith.
"The story really lends itself to being a movie, and it taps into a largely unexplored niche of horror that a lot of people will be able to relate to," said Cawthon.
The project is currently out to writers.
Adam Stone and Jay Ireland will exec produce. Jon Berg and Nik Mavinkurve are overseeing for Warners.
Lee was a producer on Warners’ Liam Neeson action thriller Run All Night and has the Poltergeist remake due to open May 22. Grahame-Smith and Katzenberg, meanwhile, are developing a Beetlejuice sequel.
The trio are producing Cary Fukunaga’s adaptation of the seminal Stephen King novel It, which is eyeing a summer shooting start.
It's going to be terrifyingly adorable, apparently.
What the fuck is wrong with that rabbit's guitar?
One would think that with the Five Nights at Freddy's "craze" being over that people would just pack up and leave.
Unfortunately, my dear immortal feline, it seems this is not totally true:
This teaser pic appeared in Scott's webpage:
Does the game give you some kind of reason why the robots are trying to kill a little kid in this game? IIRC, they were supposed to like children, to the point of being one of the possible reasons why they started killing willing (and unwilling) security guards.
Written by Patricia Hernandez