Report: Brash Entertainment Shutting Down
by Nick Breckon, Nov 14, 2008 1:23am PSTVariety is reporting that Brash Entertainment, a developer formed with the intent of singularly producing movie-licensed titles, is shutting down as of tomorrow.
The company was co-founded in March 2007 by Legendary Pictures CEO Thomas Tull, and was initially supported by an investment of $400 million. Co-founder Bert Ellis once described licensed games as "the safest, most lucrative way to sell a video game."
Brash debuted with a game that licensed the Alvin and the Chipmunks property. The company followed up with Jumper: Griffin's Story, based on the Fox film. Griffin's Story received an average Metacritic rating of 29% on the Xbox 360.
Following the troubled start, Tull departed the company last month, along with several other high-profile company executives--reportedly due to quality concerns.
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Comments
Thread Truncated. Click to see all 6 replies.
Hahahah, good..
One more company goes belly up because they thought they could get up with selling crap.
I'm trying desperately to think of any movie licence game that wasn't terrible.. the only one I can think of is AVP 1.
Anyway good riddance to bad rubbish.
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