Science & Tech Quote by Jeremy Bulloch

You can hear the early-Internet optimism humming under Jeremy Bulloch's matter-of-fact delivery: the sense that a new medium is arriving, and if you’re a working actor, you’d better meet it where it lives. He’s not selling “art,” he’s selling motion: another project, another shoot, another character. The almost charming clunkiness of “a game for the Internet” timestamps the quote in that in-between era when “online” still needed explaining, like electricity.

The subtext is career pragmatism with a sci-fi actor’s openness to platform shifts. Bulloch, best known for inhabiting iconic genre real estate (Boba Fett), treats digital work as legitimate production, not a novelty. That matters: performers from film and TV legitimized games at the exact moment games were trying to borrow Hollywood’s cultural authority.

Then there’s Max: blind, but gifted with “special powers.” It’s a familiar genre move, converting disability into compensatory superhuman ability. On one hand, it’s a way to build an immediately legible character hook in a medium that relies on quick archetypes. On the other, it hints at the era’s limited imagination around disability: blindness becomes less a lived condition than a narrative upgrade, a magical trade-off that reassures audiences nothing is “lost.”

Bulloch’s intent reads as straightforward promotion, but the context is larger: the entertainment industry testing the Internet as a stage, and actors learning to talk about interactive storytelling without quite having the vocabulary yet. The future is arriving; he’s already booked for next week.