Chuck Williams: Last News

Pac-Man has chewed his way out of the arcade and onto the silver screen. The popular video game character has a live-action film on the way, according to The Hollywood Reporter. Bandai Namco Entertainment, the company responsible for creating the character, and Wayfarer Studios are collaborating on the movie.  Going Hollywood: Pac-Man has chewed his way out of the arcade and onto the silver screenWayfarer Studios has produced films such as Five Feet Apart and Clouds among many others.  Pac-Man was created back in 1980. Originally called Puck Man in Japan, the video game character has had a lasting impact on popular culture. He has appeared in movies such as Wreck-It-Ralph, Ready Player One and more.  Coming to life: The popular video game character has a live-action film on the way, according to The Hollywood Reporter Arcade: Pac-Man was created back in 1980.

Chuck Williams, the founder and namesake of the Williams Institute at the UCLA School of Law, died on Wednesday, the LGBTQ+ think tank said Tuesday.

Pac-Man is getting a solo live-action movie!

In this age of IP-dominated cinema, there are plenty of announcements that seem obvious on the surface. Another superhero film being made? Sure, that makes sense.

Wayfarer Studios and Bandai Namco Entertainment have partnered to develop a live-action Pac-Man film based on the classic arcade game franchise, Deadline can confirm.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media Reporter“Jane the Virgin” actor Justin Baldoni is hoping to bring the exploits of Pac-Man to a movie theater near you.Baldoni’s production company Wayfarer Studios is backing a live-action film based on the popular arcade game, along with Bandai Namco Entertainment, the Japanese video game publisher that created Pac-Man, as well as Ace Combat, Galaga and Tekken.The ubiquitous video game, in which a starving Pac-Man chomps his way through a maze while attempting to evade deadly ghosts, has previously served as inspiration for television, with a 1980s animated TV series of the same name that ran on ABC and a 2013 cartooned show “Pac-Man and the Ghostly Adventures” that played on Disney XD in the United States. But until now, Pac-Man has only been a highlighter-yellow face on a pixilated screen.