Shigeru Miyamoto
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Zelda: Twilight Princess did what Ocarina of Time couldn't because Nintendo's Shigeru Miyamoto really "wanted to see Link fight on horseback"
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess implemented mounted combat, a feature Shigeru Miyamoto had desired since The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. While Ocarina of Time allowed horseback riding, it lacked combat capabilities, a gap Twilight Princess filled with Link fighting on horseback. Director Eiji Aonuma confirmed Miyamoto's long-standing wish for this gameplay element.
Eiji Aonuma tried to "graduate" from Zelda after Wind Waker, but Shigeru Miyamoto assigned him to Twilight Princess anyway and he figured he "should give up escaping" his "fate"
Eiji Aonuma revealed that he initially wanted to "graduate" from The Legend of Zelda series after directing three titles, including The Wind Waker. However, Shigeru Miyamoto assigned him to Twilight Princess, leading Aonuma to accept his "fate" as a Zelda game director. Aonuma noted that even his earlier game, Marvelous, shared essences with Zelda.
The confusing discrepancies of Rosalina’s backstory
This article discusses the discrepancies between Rosalina's backstory in the Super Mario Galaxy games and her portrayal in The Super Mario Galaxy Movie. The movie introduces a new narrative where Rosalina and Peach are sisters made of stardust, which conflicts with the established game lore where Rosalina has parents and wishes for her family to join her. The author questions Nintendo's decision to potentially make the movie's continuity canon for future games.
The Legend of Zelda Live-action Film Release Date Moved Up
The live-action film adaptation of The Legend of Zelda has had its release date moved up to April 30, 2027, from its previously announced May 7, 2027 date. Shigeru Miyamoto confirmed the change, with Benjamin Evan Ainsworth set to play Link and Bo Bragason as Zelda. Nintendo is co-financing the film with Sony Pictures Entertainment.
You'll be able to see the live-action Legend of Zelda film sooner than expected, as release date gets moved up
Nintendo's Shigeru Miyamoto announced that the live-action The Legend of Zelda film's release date has been moved up to April 30, 2025, from its previously scheduled May 7, 2027 date. Filming for the movie, which stars Bo Bragson as Princess Zelda and Benjamin Evan Ainsworth as Link, has wrapped. There are also reports of a potential The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake for the Nintendo Switch 2.
Nintendo has revealed it has 'decided to change' the release date for its Legend of Zelda live-action movie — but now it's coming out earlier than any of us expected
Nintendo has announced that the release date for its live-action The Legend of Zelda movie has been moved up by one week. The film will now premiere worldwide on April 30, 2027, instead of May 7, 2027. This change was confirmed by Nintendo president Shigeru Miyamoto, who stated the team is working to deliver the film to audiences as soon as possible.
Zelda Movie Gets A New Release Date (Again)
Nintendo has announced that the live-action The Legend of Zelda movie's worldwide theatrical release date has been moved up to April 30, 2027, from its previously scheduled May 7 date. This marks the third adjustment to the film's release schedule. Shigeru Miyamoto stated that the production team is working diligently to bring the film to audiences sooner.
The Legend of Zelda movie's release date has been moved up to April 30, 2027
The release date for The Legend of Zelda movie has been moved forward to April 30, 2027. Shigeru Miyamoto shared the updated release information via social media.
The Live-Action Zelda Movie Has A New Worldwide Release Date
Nintendo has announced that the worldwide theatrical release date for the live-action film adaptation of The Legend of Zelda has been moved up to April 30, 2027. This shifts the release from the previously announced May 7 date. Producer Shigeru Miyamoto stated that the team is working hard to deliver the film as soon as possible.
The Legend of Zelda Live-Action Film’s Theatrical Release Changed to April 30th, 2027
Nintendo has announced that the live-action film adaptation of The Legend of Zelda will now be released on April 30, 2027, moving up from its previous May 7, 2027 date. Producer Shigeru Miyamoto stated that the team is working hard to meet the earlier deadline. The film stars Bo Bragason as Zelda and Evan Ainsworth as Link, and is directed by Wes Bell.
Shigeru Miyamoto says the live-action Zelda movie is hitting theaters a week sooner than planned
The live-action The Legend of Zelda movie has had its worldwide theatrical release date moved up one week to April 30, 2027, from its original May 7 date. Franchise creator Shigeru Miyamoto announced the change via social media, stating the production team is working hard to get the film released as soon as possible. Actors Benjamin Evan Ainsworth and Bro Bragason have been cast as Link and Zelda, respectively, with filming having begun in New Zealand.
The Legend of Zelda movie release date moved forward
The release date for The Legend of Zelda movie has been moved forward to April 30, 2027. This is the second change, with the film previously scheduled for March 26, 2027, and then delayed to May 7, 2027. Nintendo is behind the film adaptation.
Shigeru Miyamoto filled Star Fox with animals because Star Wars and Gundam already had human sci-fi covered: "We're going to create our own original science fiction!"
Shigeru Miyamoto explained that the decision to feature animal characters in Star Fox, rather than robots or humans, was a deliberate choice to create original science fiction distinct from popular franchises like Star Wars and Gundam. This creative direction, inspired partly by local folklore and a baseball team, led to the iconic cast of Star Fox characters.
Games Inbox: Are you saving up for the PS6?
Readers discuss the upcoming PlayStation 6, with many expressing reluctance to spend over £500 on a new console given current financial pressures and the existing capabilities of current-generation hardware. The discussion also touches on the potential for ongoing DLC for single-player games, the success of Pokémon Pokopia, and the retirement of Nintendo veteran Takashi Tezuka.
Legendary Nintendo Designer Takashi Tezuka Announces Retirement After 42 Years
Legendary Nintendo designer Takashi Tezuka, instrumental in shaping franchises like Mario and The Legend of Zelda, announced his retirement effective June 26, 2026, after 42 years with the company. Tezuka, who joined Nintendo in 1984, directed titles such as Super Mario Bros. 3 and A Link to the Past, and served as lead producer for the Mario series for two decades. The announcement was made alongside Nintendo's financial results, which also noted a planned price increase for the Nintendo Switch 2.
One of Nintendo's most important Mario and Zelda designers is set to retire
Takashi Tezuka, a key designer behind influential Nintendo titles like Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, is set to retire on June 26, 2026, after 42 years with the company. Tezuka, who co-designed early Mario and Zelda games with Shigeru Miyamoto, also served as a producer on later titles such as The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Super Mario Bros. Wonder.
Legendary Zelda director and Nintendo designer legend Takashi Tezuka is retiring after more than 40 years
Veteran Nintendo designer and director Takashi Tezuka is retiring from the company on June 26th after more than 40 years of service. Tezuka joined Nintendo in 1984 and was instrumental in the development of numerous iconic titles, including the original Super Mario Bros., The Legend of Zelda, and Super Mario World, later serving as a producer on games like Super Mario Bros. Wonder and The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.
Legendary Mario And Zelda Director Is Retiring From Nintendo After 40 Years
Veteran Nintendo game designer and director Takashi Tezuka is retiring from the company on June 26 after over 40 years of service. Tezuka, who worked on iconic titles like Super Mario Bros. and The Legend of Zelda, joins other long-time Nintendo employees who have recently departed. This news comes amidst broader industry trends of layoffs, contrasting with Nintendo's typically strong employee retention.
Longtime Mario developer Takashi Tezuka retiring as executive officer from Nintendo
Takashi Tezuka, a long-time developer for Nintendo and a key figure in the Super Mario series, is retiring from his role as an executive officer. The announcement was made as part of Nintendo's financial results. It remains unclear if Tezuka will continue with the company in a different capacity.
Miyamoto has banned Illumination CEO from making any dirty jokes in Mario movies
Legendary game designer Shigeru Miyamoto has reportedly banned Illumination CEO Chris Meledandri from including dirty jokes in the upcoming Mario movies. Miyamoto stated that he views children as "adults, they just don’t have as much knowledge yet" and prefers to focus on action-based humor that both children and adults can enjoy. He also hinted that Wario might make an appearance in future installments.
