For the Silent Hill fans
An interview with Christopher Gans + Akira Yamaoka!
"I dreamed of adapting this game when I first started playing Silent Hill six years ago. I prepared myself for six years to do this job, knowing that every fan in the world would wait for me with an axe. I will be sniped when I go to buy my games at my favorite store if I do a bad job. And I understand that, I'm a fan of the game myself...I admire the work of Akira and his friends, and I feel very much like someone who joined the group and tried to transport that amazing piece of art into a different medium. The responsibility is huge and I know that: I like the challenge and in every film I try to face a very specific challenge. I love the fandom and I understand these people, and how tense they get when they hear--your favorite game is going to be adapted by some French guy--oh my god! It's understandable, and that's part of why doing this film was so great--the danger. You can't make a good film without feeling some sense of danger." - Christopher Gans
>>read here<<
"I dreamed of adapting this game when I first started playing Silent Hill six years ago. I prepared myself for six years to do this job, knowing that every fan in the world would wait for me with an axe. I will be sniped when I go to buy my games at my favorite store if I do a bad job. And I understand that, I'm a fan of the game myself...I admire the work of Akira and his friends, and I feel very much like someone who joined the group and tried to transport that amazing piece of art into a different medium. The responsibility is huge and I know that: I like the challenge and in every film I try to face a very specific challenge. I love the fandom and I understand these people, and how tense they get when they hear--your favorite game is going to be adapted by some French guy--oh my god! It's understandable, and that's part of why doing this film was so great--the danger. You can't make a good film without feeling some sense of danger." - Christopher Gans
>>read here<<