Deus Ex: Human Revolution Movie Lands Director, Producers
We usually cringe when hearing about new movies, but something like Deus Ex seems tailor-made for the big screen.
Just gotta do it right, that's all. And according to GameSpot, CBS Films has obtained Scott Derrickson ("Sinister," "The Exorcism of Emily Rose") to direct the movie adaptation of the award-winning Deus Ex: Human Revolution. He will also help C. Robert Cargill ("Sinister") with writing the script.
On board as producers are Roy Lee ("The Departed," "The Ring") and Adrian Askarieh ("Hitman"), and the executive producer is John P. Middleton, who is currently cranking away on several new movies, including "7500," a supernatural horror flick. Said Derrickson:
"Deus Ex is a phenomenal cyberpunk game with soul and intelligence. By combining amazing action and tension with big, philosophical ideas, Deus Ex is smart, ballsy, and will make one hell of a movie. Cargill and I can't wait to bring it to the big screen."
Lastly, it seems like CBS Films is working with both publisher Square Enix and developer Eidos Montreal on this movie, so let's cross our fingers. Yes, Deus Ex has some intelligence, so don't let that fall by the wayside, okay? We really don't need another "Hitman" disaster, thanks.
Related Game(s): Deus Ex: Human Revolution
Tags: deus ex human revolution, deus ex movie, deus ex human revolution film
11/15/2012 9:23:30 PM Ben Dutka
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Comments (6 posts)
WorldEndsWithMe
Thursday, November 15, 2012 @ 11:28:19 PM
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BikerSaint
Friday, November 16, 2012 @ 2:47:47 AM
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___________
Friday, November 16, 2012 @ 2:54:33 AM
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if theres one game out there that would really suit hollywood, its this so eidos, please dont let this suck!
lets turn around the expectations of game to movie adaptations.

Deus Ex: Human Revolution









Jalex
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Thursday, November 15, 2012 @ 10:39:29 PM
No idea who Cargill is.
Roy Lee's only decent credit (that I know of) is as executive producer (which doesn't necessarily mean much) of 'The Departed.' Everything else is shoddy.
As for somebody who worked on 'Hitman', that's definitely worrisome. It indicates they're hiring people who don't understand their source material.
Bah, whatever. I'll probably end up still seeing it.