Rockstar games documentary

You could never go someplace where these guys are and not have police. I remember the first time the police came and were pushing everybody out at Crenshaw, I was kind of amazed and kind of waiting for it to explode. They were so rude to the guys. While the movie is Rockstar's first documentary, it is not technically the company's first film.

That honor goes to "The Football Factory," a drama about rowdy soccer fans that saw limited release in Europe last year. Strong said she doesn't play "Grand Theft Auto" but hooked up with the company rather informally, through friends at a cocktail party.

Without a more formal way of linking up with filmmakers, company spokesperson Devin Bennett says games will continue to be the focus for his bosses at Rockstar. As for Strong, she's not sure what comes next. Perhaps it will be another documentary, but it won't be the purchase of a certain new car. It's a place that feels alive and always has new tricks up its sleeves, rather than something that gives off the illusion of being more real than it actually is.

To see that showcased in this documentary series is great and really lets fans appreciate the world in a relaxing, entertaining way, not too dissimilar from a Planet Earth documentary. Red Dead Redemption 2 effectively captures nature and all of its beauty but also manages to highlight much of its weirdness.

The fact that the attention to detail allowed someone to actually make a documentary series out of it is impressive in its own right and should bode well for whatever Rockstar is planning with the inevitable Grand Theft Auto 6.

Whether or not Rockstar ever decides to return to the American frontier with a sequel to Red Dead Redemption 2 remains to be seen, but for now, fans can enjoy this incredible documentary. Cade Onder is a year old video game, movie, and chicken tender enthusiast. He has been writing about games since he was 14 and is always trying to learn more about the gaming industry. Hang on. Every innovation in GTA and they pick character customisation as the most important. A better job of gamechangers. Criticism of the drama included the quality of its dialogue; the sympathetic portrayal of lawyer Jack Thompson; its portrayal of the games-development process; and its historical accuracy.

Mike Dailly, who spent nearly 10 years as a senior programmer at DMA Design, was also tweeting his thoughts during the broadcast:. We need a new game engine! Why is Jack Thomson being portrayed as the calm, intelligent guy fighting evil?