Battlefield: Bad Company's big new features were its destructible environments and focus on single player. The campaign followed the antics of the titular B-squad as they fought off waves of enemies and searched for god riches. (There was a sequel, but the less said about its campaign, the better.)
Well, it looks like some network bigwigs saw potential in the premise, and are now adapting it into a television series.
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Alias is supposed to be a good show, but Happy Madison? Eh, calling it a "Bad Company" might be just a little too generous.
Sandler-related misgivings aside, the premise could be worked into an entertaining television show. It seems to be along the same lines as The A-Team or Burn Notice, and those are definitely fine shows to follow. Considering how well game adaptations manage on the big screen, though, we'll have to see how it manages on the silver one.
On another note, they shouldn't have to worry about coming up with a theme song. I've got just the thing...
Well, it looks like some network bigwigs saw potential in the premise, and are now adapting it into a television series.
...The military antics of Sarge, Haggard, Sweetwater, and Marlowe may be coming to the small screen, as Deadline reports Fox is adapting Battlefield: Bad Company into a television show.
The project is reportedly being headed by Alias producer John Eisendrath and Adam Sandler studio Happy Madison. Deadline states the series will portray the four hard-lucked soldiers in an hour-long action comedy series, following the troops as they leave the military and join the private sector.
Of course, nothing goes according to plan for Bad Company, and they find their civilian lives harried by a former superior officer looking to tie up loose ends on his shady operations.
Alias is supposed to be a good show, but Happy Madison? Eh, calling it a "Bad Company" might be just a little too generous.
Sandler-related misgivings aside, the premise could be worked into an entertaining television show. It seems to be along the same lines as The A-Team or Burn Notice, and those are definitely fine shows to follow. Considering how well game adaptations manage on the big screen, though, we'll have to see how it manages on the silver one.
On another note, they shouldn't have to worry about coming up with a theme song. I've got just the thing...