Hideo Kojima will soon make his big screen debut at a prestigious film festival

Undoubtedly, Hideo Kojima is one of the most memorable creatives in the video game industry. The quality of his contributions to the medium is undeniable, and thanks to the admiration for his works, his mind and creative process have been explored on different occasions, such as in a book and a podcast. Soon, a documentary will be added to these, which will debut at a prestigious film festival.

There is no doubt that Kojima's love for cinema is enormous, and he will soon make his debut in a film that will be screened at the Tribeca Film Festival, one of the most important events in the celluloid industry.

According to details, the production is titled Hideo Kojima - Connecting Worlds, and will be a documentary that "will offer a glimpse into Kojima's creative process." On the Tribeca official website, the production is described as "a journey into the creative mind of the world's most iconic video game designer," directed by filmmaker Glen Milner.

Something interesting is that several "visionary artists" from the world of music and cinematography (who have worked on Kojima's projects, such as Guillermo del Toro, Norman Reedus, and Chvrches) will appear in the documentary to talk about the author's creative process.

The documentary will last 90 minutes and will be available in English and Japanese. The bad news is that it will only be broadcast as part of the Tribeca Film Festival on June 17th in New York. At the premiere event, there will be an "extensive" Q&A session with the creative.

This is not the first time that Kojima has been associated with Tribeca and other film festivals. Given his passion for the 7th art, the creative has been involved in events of this kind, and on one occasion, he even referred to wanting to make a movie. A few months ago, it was confirmed that he would venture into film productions with his independent studio, Kojima Productions, and one of the first projects will be an adaptation of Death Stranding.

What do you think of the idea of Kojima's documentary? Let us know in the comments.