Obviously it would seem that there is more to all this, but you won't get to find out about it until you go see the movie in a few weeks. In fact, most of the early story exposition is told briefly via the first half of the movie trailer you've likely seen in theaters already. Why exactly he goes to all this trouble just to film a movie isn't really explained in the game. Along with his screenwriter, Jack (played by the soft-spoken Adrien Brody), and struggling actress Ann Darrow (played wonderfully by Naomi Watts), Carl procures a ship to take him and his misfit film crew to the mysterious Skull Island, a supposedly abandoned home of a lost civilization. A film studio is about to can his next project, so it's going to take something drastic to get things back on track. The story of King Kong opens with filmmaker Carl Denham (voiced by the always-entertaining Jack Black) in a fit of desperation. Unfortunately, even the majority of the time isn't very long in the case of King Kong, a game that won't take you more than a single afternoon to beat. It also helps that both components, on their own standing, can be a great deal of fun when the game is at its best-which, fortunately, is the majority of the time.
This game blends the aforementioned first-person action sequences with its third-person (or should it be third-gorilla?) components remarkably well, as you traverse the perils of Skull Island as both screenwriter Jack Driscoll and the 800-pound gorilla himself, King Kong.
King Kong feels more like a stand-alone product than a handy cash-in for the license, however. As the long-winded title suggests, this is the game based on the upcoming retelling of the 1933 film by the Academy Award-winning director of the Lord of the Rings trilogy. The first-person action adventure/third-person gorilla beat-'em-up combo genre has been born in Peter Jackson's King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie.
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