Dan Kelmenson

Dan Kelmenson isn’t exactly a household name, but if you’ve ever gotten lost in the digital wilds of Myst or tried not to die a million times in Prince of Persia 3D, you’ve definitely felt his fingerprints. Now, with The Life of Chuck (2024), he’s wandered into the realm of film, and man, that’s a trip. The guy’s got this weird knack for yanking you right into the heart of a story—sometimes you don’t even notice until you’re knee-deep and wondering how the hell you got here. The Life of Chuck, based on Stephen King’s work, isn’t your run-of-the-mill horror flick. It’s more like a puzzle box cracked open, with all these moments from one guy’s life spilling out—love, regret, the whole emotional mess. Honestly, it’s not what you’d expect if you’re thinking jump scares and gore. The film drifts through Chuck’s memories, jumping from childhood to adulthood, and then way past that. There’s this sense of the world unraveling, but in a beautiful, almost haunting way. If you know Kelmenson’s video game stuff, you’ll see echoes of that same immersive vibe here. He’s got a way with atmosphere, pulling you into surreal, layered worlds where reality gets a little fuzzy around the edges. It’s not flashy or show-offy, more like a slow burn that lingers. And whether you’re a King fan, a gamer, or just in the mood for something that hits a little deeper, this one’s worth a look.