Indeed, Peyton reveals he was inspired by Project Koko, in which a gorilla named Koko was taught ASL and still communicates through sign language decades later. He’s currently on the set of the film based on the 1986 video game. George was originally intended to be a regular gorilla until the filmmakers and creature designers made the decision to make him an albino gorilla due to the fact that it would allow the damage done to him to be more visible and to make him stand out and not just another 'King Kong rip off'. Lockington used real monkeys for his score, a move that’s appropriate, given that the Dwayne Johnson blockbuster’s breakout star is George, a gigantic, albino gorilla brought to life by actor. George is a gentle giant until he gets exposed to the mad-science goo. You’ll discover in the below excerpts why it was necessary to make George an albino ape as opposed to a traditionally colored one, why research was key to making the film believable, and how American Sign Language played a vital role in bringing the story to the screen. Dwayne Johnson, star of the upcoming film Rampage, may have just given us our first look at George the albino gorilla. One thing Davis doesnt seem to have learnt is that you never look a silverback in the eye for long unless you want a fight, but then, this movies relationship to real science is about as real as George the albino gorilla. Dwayne Johnson, star of the upcoming film Rampage, may have just given us our first look at George the albino gorilla.
Written by Ellen Wolff, the book contains interviews with key creatives involved in bringing Rampage to the screen, and as you can see in the pages below, there’s plenty of insight to be found. Insight Editions has a reputation for crafting gorgeous and fascinating behind-the-scenes tomes, and The Art and Making of Rampage doesn’t look to be any different.
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