Initial release date 1996 Publisher Knowledge Adventure Mode Single-player video game | Developer Knowledge Adventure Genre Adventure game | |
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Platforms Microsoft Windows, Macintosh operating systems Similar Byzantine, Love Story, Riana Rouge, The 11th Hour, MegaRace | ||
Steven spielberg s director s chair pc game review
Steven Spielberg's Director's Chair is a simulation game created and published by Knowledge Adventure for Windows and Macintosh. It was released in 1996 in the United States of America.
Contents
- Steven spielberg s director s chair pc game review
- Level 5 part 1 steven spielberg s director s chair
- Plot
- Reception
- References
In the game, the player is guided by film director Steven Spielberg (appearing as himself) through the comprehensive process of moviemaking, including scriptwriting, filming, and editing, using pre-generated film clips featuring Jennifer Aniston, Quentin Tarantino, Katherine Helmond, and Penn & Teller, among others. The game features advice from Hollywood professionals such as editor Michael Kahn, special effects supervisor Michael Lantieri, and cinematographer Dean Cundey. The game was produced by Roger Holzberg, who directed Spielberg in scenes in which Spielberg himself appeared.
Level 5 part 1 steven spielberg s director s chair
Plot
The player begins with a small budget and a personal assistant who provides guidance. Spielberg gives a pep talk to the player before the first feature can be made. Ted and Terry (or Terry and Ted) offer the player useful suggestions on changing the film's script. Delays can occur during the filmmaking process. Ultimately, the player works with director Quentin Tarantino and actress Jennifer Aniston, as well as Penn & Teller. Cinematographer Dean Cundey also works on the player's film to keep it within budget.
The film is then edited by the player, who can choose which angles to use, and can add sound effects and a soundtrack. Spielberg then presents the film at its premiere. The studio sometimes offers the player a chance to make the film again with a larger budget. Script and shot options increase as the player advances in experience.
Reception
Computer Gaming World rated the game two and a half stars out of five. AllGame rated the game three stars out of five.
