#Moons of madness trailer series#

'And in general, good things happen when you're in the room with people that you like the way they think, right? Mohammed's gonna do a good job, he's a serious person. Hawke continued, 'Oscar's younger than me, and I like the way he carries himself, and I like the way he thinks,' he continued. He reminds me of the actors, when I first arrived at New York, that I looked up to,' Hawke said during the interview. I find him to be a very exciting player in my field. And a lot of it is Oscar, to me, to be honest with you. I had a meeting with him about another project of his own. I've seen a couple of his movies and wanted to work with him anyway. The director is Mohamed Diab and he's a brilliant guy. A lot of it, to be honest, I love the fact that Moon Knight is a lesser-known story and allows more creative freedom.

#Moons of madness trailer series#

Is the creative team having a little harmless easter egg fun with the fans? Or could the rest of that box read, 'von Doom'? As in, 'Victor von Doom'? Because there's already been a ton of Fantastic Four talk around Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, so could this be another way to start laying the groundwork for some 'fantastic' news, or is our theory 'Doom'd' from the start? Ahhh… the joy of diving brain-first into dumpster fires of random speculation! Image: Screencapĭuring an interview with The Ringer, Hawke made it pretty clear that three big reasons why he chose to join the Moon Knight cast were his desire to work with Isaac and Diab (his first two), and that the series was focusing on one of Marvel Comics' lesser-known superhero (the 'trifecta' reason). Yup, that's a 'von D-' with an interesting international flair to the wording. In the scene where he looks at the gun like he's never seen it before? Check out the boxes in the back- do you see it? Well, don't worry because we screen-capped it below. So in the trailer, start watching from the 1:20 mark on and you'll get to the part where Steven/Marc (Isaac) is driving a truck and running from someone or something. But then there are those times you screen it for the things you miss, like what we're about to bring to your attention. If you're like us, probably dangerously close to double digits (which we're already at with The Walking Dead Season 11b trailer), and then you have a chance to watch it again along with Isaac and Hawke in their reaction video (more on that below). Now, I've no idea if you stay in that helmet for the duration of the game, but it's a promising start.We're pretty sure by now that you've watched the official trailer for Disney+ and Marvel Studios' Oscar Isaac ( Dune, 'Star Wars VII-IX') & Ethan Hawke ( Training Day, The Good Lord Bird)-starring live-action series Moon Knight at least once.

If you're standing straight looking dead ahead you can't see it, so you have to look down slightly to view your oxygen levels, inventory slots and space suit pressure.

I love minimal HUDs, and Moons of Madness has a belter: all the information you need is projected onto the bottom of your helmet. The thing that most caught my eye about the trailer is, oddly enough, the HUD. The developers say they want to make a 'scary game that does not antagonise any mental illness sufferers', and the team have written a blog post about how they'll do that (they're particularly keen to avoid video game tropes). These events serve both as foreshadowing and to display the condition of Shane’s faltering mental state.' Players can explore Shane’s subconscious and discover background details of the characters and game world. 'These events bend the player’s perception of reality by making them question what was a hallucination and what was real. Here's developer Rock Pocket Games (of Olive and Spike): Most of the focus on mental health will happen through hallucinations that combine Shane's memories with events that will happen in the future. It's due out early next year, by the end of March. From the looks of it, the gameplay will be a mixture of environmental puzzles (some of which will be very 'technical', apparently) and exploration/spooky segments. You're astronaut Shane Newart, who is battling hallucinations to try and solve the supernatural goings-on on research station Trailblazer Alpha. Its trailer certainly looks scary to me, although I'm the kind of person that can only play horror games in 15 minute bursts (I've been on Alien: Isolation for the last two months and still haven't finished). Moons of Madness wants to be a lot of things: a Lovecraftian horror game set on Mars, a mature exploration of mental health issues and a hard sci-fi space simulator.