Director of No Time To Die Director Tells The Influence of Video Game Sound Design Over Movies

No Time To Die

Cary Joji Fukunaga, the filmmaker behind the latest 007 film, No Time to Die, has explained his conviction that video game design influences cinema. The twenty-fifth James Bond section marks only the fourth feature movie for Fukunaga, however the Emmy-winning director has a solid track record that put many fans in a relaxed state when it was announced that he would replace Danny Boyle as No Time to Die’s director.

Be that as it may, as No Time to Die continues to perform well, it merits getting to know more about Fukunaga and his cycle. Naturally, every filmmaker has their own inclinations with regard to style, yet Fukunaga’s ability to incorporate the tiniest of details impacts his work as far as authenticity and overall tone. As of late, while speaking with IGN, Fukunaga explained how sound design in video games has influenced filmmaking – a point that isn’t typically discussed or even acknowledged by most filmmakers today. Read what he said underneath:

Director of No Time To Die Director Tells The Influence of Video Game Sound Design Over Movies 3
Director of No Time To Die Director Tells The Influence of Video Game Sound Design Over Movies 4


Video games have since quite a while ago had a relationship with cinema, yet unfortunately that relationship is more regularly known for being one that doesn’t take kindly to adaptations. What Fukunaga is talking about, however, is a relatively basic yet important influence with respect to video games in cinema. As gaming universes become more complicated, more engaging and more cinematic, it only stands to reason that this influence will be re-incorporated by films.

Hearing Fukunaga talk about the clear association among gaming and movies is further proof that the two mediums have become more entwined than ever previously. While this is especially exciting for the inevitable impact on games, it takes a really astute filmmaker to acknowledge how games have discovered little ways to recapture intrigue and tone that advanced filmmaking has regularly overlooked. It’s one more indication that No Time to Die addresses something new for the Bond series and potentially for action filmmaking in general.

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