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Opinion: How will Project 2025 impact game developers?
The Heritage Foundation's manifesto for the possible next administration could do great harm to many, including large portions of the game development community.
Following on Hollywood's current interest in videogame-based movies such as Tomb Raider and Final Fantasy, Goodman/Rosen Productions has optioned the film rights for Crazy Taxi from Sega.
The company plans a future summer release, with the Donners Co. directing and executive producing. Producer-director Richard Donner was optimistic about the film's potential when compared to the litany of videogame-based film flops. "While a lot of videogames are set in science fiction environments or fantasy worlds," he said, "Crazy Taxi is set in New York City with a Russian cab driver. If you do this right, it'll be a lot of fun." Added Goodman/Rosen producer Ford Lytle Gilmore, "Fans of the game will expect a certain type of action and humor, and we'll deliver that, but we're making a movie that anyone will be able to sit down and enjoy."
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