Aliona Baranova, performance director of Baldur's Gate 3, emphasizes the lack of inclusion of video game actors in screen adaptations despite dedicated fandom. She cites the impact of fan support on projects, referencing her own experience with the medical drama Maternal and its success in translation. Baranova expresses frustration about prominent video game actors being overlooked for significant roles in adaptations, questioning why they are not considered despite their recognition and the support they receive from fans. She calls for greater awareness from filmmakers and studios regarding the value of these actors in adaptations.
Aliona Baranova stated, "it's a shame that the video game audience is being overlooked when it comes to screen projects. We see from you guys how dedicated you are ... and I feel like that's been neglected at the moment by filmmakers [and] studios."
Baranova pointed out how dedication from fans, especially from queer communities, can significantly uplift a film or show, citing her work in the medical drama Maternal and its popularity in China on Bilibili.
She expressed frustration about video game actors being overlooked for screen adaptations, asking, "Why is more of that not happening?" and highlighting their contributions to projects like The Last of Us.
Baranova highlighted the support video game actors receive from fans, noting how other Baldur's Gate 3 stars have garnered significant attention, such as Jennifer English's short film at the BFI.
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