News: Splinter Cell Attracts Hollywood Talent

Three Hollywood hitters have lent their talents to the much anticipated stealth-action game Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Pandora Tomorrow.

Today Ubisoft announced that three Hollywood heavy hitters have lent their talents to the much anticipated stealth-action game Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Pandora Tomorrow. The lucky folks are:

Dennis Haysbert (Irving Lambert): Widely recognized from his role as President David Palmer in the hit Fox television series, "24", Dennis Haysbert is an established screen actor who has appeared in numerous films including Far from Heaven, Major League and Heat. Haysbert joins the cast as Sam Fisher's supervisor and colleague, Irving Lambert, who provides direction to the lone agent from Third Echelon headquarters deep within the NSA.

Michael Ironside (Sam Fisher): Famed character actor Michael Ironside reprises his role as Sam Fisher in this sequel to the original best selling video game, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell. Ironside's gravelly voice helps bring Fisher's tough-as-nails character to life. Fans know Ironside from his roles in movies such as Top Gun, Starship Troopers and Total Recall.

Lalo Shifrin (Composer, Original Theme): Respected composer Lalo Shifrin has more than 184 film credits under his belt, and is most widely recognized as the creator of the Mission Impossible theme song. His talent for creating tension and excitement through music is evident in the theme he composed for the game.

This roster of entertainment industry icons is fitting for a game that is already making Hollywood history. In January, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell Pandora Tomorrow became the first video game to premiere in or around a film festival, when it debuted at a VIP event coinciding with the Sundance Film Festival. Considered to be one of the most anticipated games of 2004, the game was recently featured in MTV's "Ultimate Video Game Countdown."

We will have more on this title as it comes!


© Copyright N-Europe.com 2024 - Independent Nintendo Coverage Back to the Top