One of the more outrageous figures in the low-budget filmmaking scene of the early 21st century, Uwe Boll was a German-born director, producer and screenwriter who turned out several movie versions of popular video games, including “House of the Dead” (2003), “Alone in the Dark” (2005), and “Bloodrayne” (2005). While technically competent, these pictures were largely uninspired grindhouse-type efforts, and fared modestly at the box office. Boll’s movies were also a favorite target for critics – especially those working for Internet sites – who spared no quarter in detailing their failings.
Everyone needs to calm down, take a breath and relax. Uwe Boll isn't the devil. He's the guy who runs out to get the devil a pack a cigarettes. This latest
I wouldn't call it an interview. An interview is usually something of a question an answer session. There are notepads and tape recorders and canned, well-rehearsed answers involved.
Uwe Boll, the shameless self-promoter, incredible fundraiser and most notably the Internet's most notorious (and loathed) filmmaker, is back. This time he's thrown out any and all hope of making a successful, serious video game
I can't believe the words I'm about to type -- and no doubt, you're going to have a hard time believing them. After all, what I am about to write flies in the face of everything film lovers have come to believe over the last half