"Fallout 3 was the entry point for me," shares Nolan, reflecting on his initial encounter with the game that would later inspire the series. "It's dark, violent, but it's also satirical and in some places almost goofy. It's all these amazing things in one. I've never really experienced anything quite like it."
Fast forward ten years, Nolan met with Todd Howard, the game developer behind Fallout 3, setting the stage for a collaboration that would redefine storytelling. "When I first talked to Jonah, honestly, he seemed like someone I had known for a long time," recalls Howard. "He'd obviously played the games a ton, and right from the get-go, his approach was in sync with what I was thinking."
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Executive Producer and Director Jonathan Nolan and Ella Purnell |
Robertson-Dworet adds, "We're not just adapting a game; we're crafting a new story that delves deep into the complexities of humanity post-nuclear apocalypse."
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Ella Purnell as Lucy in Fallout |
As the series title suggests, Fallout begins with the end of the world: a nuclear apocalypse, and then jumps forward 219 years into the future and the outcome – where life underground offers comfort and order, while the surface is a battleground for survival. The story centers around three survivors – Lucy (Ella Purnell), Maximus (Aaron Moten), and The Ghoul (Walton Goggins) – each navigating the treacherous landscape with their motivations and struggles.
With dark humor, visually striking scenes, and adrenaline-pumping action, Fallout promises to hook audiences with its unique blend of storytelling and spectacle.
Catch the premiere of Fallout on April 11, and take a thrilling and unforgettable journey through the aftermath of civilization's collapse.
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