Nintendo intends to enter the world of film adaptations of its works once and for all by announcing the acquisition of Dynamo Pictures.
According to information revealed by the comic stripNintendo has announced plans to fully acquire Dynamo Pictures, a digital animation company that manages a variety of productions and intellectual property.
Nintendo’s intention is the full acquisition of Dynamo Pictures, which will be converted to “Nintendo Pictures”. Therefore, the digital animation studio will focus 100% of its attention on creating content derived from the various intellectual properties of Nintendo.
However, Nintendo has not included any plans to create adaptations in the announcement. The acquisition is expected to be completed as early as October 3, if there are no delays along the way. In the acquisition notification document, Nintendo confirmed that “the Dynamo Pictures company name should be changed to” Nintendo Pictures Co., Ltd. “to focus on developing visual content using Nintendo IP.”
Dynamo Pictures has a production curriculum that ranges from animation to games to movies. Some examples of the company’s work are PlayStation’s Ghost in the Shell, Studio Ghibli’s “Aya and the Witch,” NieR Replicant, Mega Man, Death Stranding, and the Resident Evil franchise.
Following the success of “Detective Pikachu”, and with a Mario film in development with Chris Pratt, Nintendo seems increasingly interested in creating adaptations based on its properties, which include several successful franchises around the world.
When the acquisition is complete, it is likely that future Nintendo Pictures will announce new adaptations.
The post Nintendo Pictures: Company announces the acquisition of Animation Studio first appeared on Olhar Digital.
Source: Olhar Digital
Emily Jhon is a product and service reviewer at Gossipify, known for her honest evaluations and thorough analysis. With a background in marketing and consumer research, she offers valuable insights to readers. She has been writing for Gossipify for several years and has a degree in Marketing and Consumer Research from the University of Oxford.
