Netflix, which had benefited from their success in adapting Cowboy Bebop, turned in an beloved Japanese character: Mega Man. As adapted from the Rockman Corner website, Supermarche and Henry Joost are talking about various issues, and at the same time, they are talking about different projects. This is about the Blue Bomber: The real reason, was that it was able to get through it? Henry, Rel and their in-house producer Orlee-Rose Strauss maintain an active development slate. The show relates to: a adaptation of Capcoms MEGA MAN for Chernin and Netflix, which they wrote and are directing. This isn’t the news here. The film was recorded in 2018 and was attached to Chernin Entertainment, the same company listed on Supermarches. The announcement from 2018 even said that Henry Joost and Rel Schulmanwho have worked on the Paranormal Activity series before were going to write and direct the movie, so nothing has changed. What is new to this is the Netflix angle, perhaps helped along because Joost and Schulman made Project Power for the steaming service last year. This can be seen as good news because unlike Hollywood’s television, it appears that it could be made from such things as this, but this is also bad news because platforms recent track records with adapting anythingThe Witcher asidehas been dreadful, to the point where it’s now a well-worn meme. When it came to the TV Show in 2018, Capcom described it as: “We got the movie announcements here.” Capcom is based on the influential and globally beloved Mega Man franchise. It works by attracting diverse audiences, including not only game owners, but also action fans, with an adaptation which will hold up the world of the Mega Man games, while bringing high entertainment and production value to Hollywood movies. It is still still to be seen if kicking it down to Netflix can keep some of the promised great production and entertainment prices.