With Nintendo aiming to make movies, I have a question for you guys that's been floating in my head.
We all know how the last attempt at a Super Mario movie turned out, but Tatsumi Kimishima announcing that Nintendo's movies won't be live-action is (in my opinion) at least a step in the right direction.
And unlike some people, I don't believe video game movies are bad strictly by design, I know there are some good ones out there that had the good fortune of being competently directed and were reasonably faithful to their source material (the Japan-only Gyakuten Saiban movie, Ratchet and Clank, and the Pokemon movies being some examples, and arguably even the Prince of Persia movie if you're willing to forgive the slightly questionable casting choices)
Which is why I ask this; How do you think a Super Mario movie should be made?
Story-wise, I think a Mario movie would be best done as a self-parody, with how surreal the setting is, how many various video game tropes the franchise as introduced over the years, AND how well-known Mario is, making a film that doesn't take itself too seriously might be the way to go.
We all know how the last attempt at a Super Mario movie turned out, but Tatsumi Kimishima announcing that Nintendo's movies won't be live-action is (in my opinion) at least a step in the right direction.
And unlike some people, I don't believe video game movies are bad strictly by design, I know there are some good ones out there that had the good fortune of being competently directed and were reasonably faithful to their source material (the Japan-only Gyakuten Saiban movie, Ratchet and Clank, and the Pokemon movies being some examples, and arguably even the Prince of Persia movie if you're willing to forgive the slightly questionable casting choices)
Which is why I ask this; How do you think a Super Mario movie should be made?
Story-wise, I think a Mario movie would be best done as a self-parody, with how surreal the setting is, how many various video game tropes the franchise as introduced over the years, AND how well-known Mario is, making a film that doesn't take itself too seriously might be the way to go.