Video Game: Not many games get the praise for its storytelling like The Last of Us did when it was released earlier this year. As Joel and Ellie fight their way through the bandit, cannibal, zombie-like infested land of post-apocalyptic America, players are introduced to a level of characterisation hardly found in any game or film. Featuring the horrible raw instincts of humanity in the grim battle for survival both physically and mentally, the beautifully scenic and suspenseful video game deserves a full-fledged film to introduce the great story to so many more. Director: When taking in consideration the bare-bones strive for survival, the deep and layered realms of character, and the no-holds-barred tone of the dog-eat-dog world of The Last of Us, Danny Boyle is the man that comes to mind. Responsible for 28 Days Later, 127 Hours, and Slumdog Millionaire, Boyle has proven that he has what it takes to peel off the bandages that most filmmakers would hide the true themes and intensity of TLOU under. Already critically acclaimed, there is no reason to believe that Boyle would not be the director to bring this project to life in a way that captures the game's world while spinning something fresh for audiences.