What interactive movie game was originally released for the arcades in 1983?
Dragon's Lair
Badlands (1984 video game)
Badlands (バッドランズ ) is a 1984 laserdisc video game developed and published for the arcades by Konami.
 In the vein of interactive movie games like "Wild Gunman", "Dragon's Lair", and "Cliff Hanger", "Badlands" lets its players navigate through various animated sequences by pressing a single button at a precise moment (unlike "Dragon's Lair", there is no joystick).
 Since the game is themed as an old West shooter, the function of the button is almost always the fire the main character's gun to fend off against attackers.
 If the player shoots too soon, he will be hanged for murder.
 Failing to fire in time, however, will result in being killed by the attack.
 As the player progresses, the timing becomes more precise.The game was very particular about firing at the right time, which made it very difficult and often unplayable.
 At one point Buck must shoot a snake and fire at the snake at the exact second to succeed.
 It is even possible for Buck to shoot himself in sequences where it shows him.
 Distributed by Centuri in the U.S., it was Konami's only laserdisc game.
Dragon's Lair
Dragon's Lair is a video game franchise that began with the laserdisc video game "Dragon's Lair" originally released for the arcades in 1983.
Tender Loving Care (video game)
Tender Loving Care is an interactive movie originally released in 1998 by Aftermath Media.
 It is a psychological thriller starring Michael Esposito, Beth Tegarden, and John Hurt as Dr. Turner.
 It was written and directed by David Wheeler and produced by Rob Landeros, who also designed the interactive features.
 The game was originally produced with the intention of releasing the game under the Trilobyte label, but Landeros was fired from the company before it was released.
 "Tender Loving Care" was later released under Landeros's new company, Aftermath Media, on CD-ROM, with the option for users to watch the movie as a feature-length film as opposed to interacting with the game.
 In October 2012 the game was re-released under the Trilobyte Games label on the Apple iOS platform.
 the game is based on the 1984 novel of the same name by Andrew Neiderman Darkstar: The Interactive Movie
Darkstar: The Interactive Movie is an interactive movie video game written, produced, edited, animated, and directed by J. Allen Williams, owner of the American animation studio Parallax Studio.
 It starred the actor Clive Robertson and the original cast of the comedy series "Mystery Science Theater 3000" (Trace Beaulieu, Frank Conniff, Joel Hodgson, Mary Jo Pehl, and J. Elvis Weinstein).
 The game also featured animations by the comic book artist Richard Corben and was the final work of actor Peter Graves, who narrated the game.
 "Darkstar" was released online on November 5, 2010 through the company website and as a downloadable through Strategy First.
 It was re-released in stores December 9, 2011 in the United Kingdom and Ireland through Lace Mamba Global. Time Gal
Time Gal (Japanese: タイムギャル , Hepburn: Taimu Gyaru ) is an interactive movie video game developed and published by Taito, and originally released in Japan for the arcades in 1985.
 It is an action game which uses full motion video (FMV) to display the on-screen action.
 The player must correctly choose the on-screen character's actions to progress the story.
 The pre-recorded animation for the game was produced by Toei Animation. Cobra Command (1984 video game)
Cobra Command, known as Thunder Storm (サンダーストーム ) in Japan, is an interactive movie game originally released by Data East in 1984 as a LaserDisc-based coin-operated arcade game. Aftermath Media
Aftermath Media is a multimedia company based in Ashland, Oregon.
 It was founded by Rob Landeros and David Wheeler in 1997.
 Both Landeros and Wheeler had previously worked at Trilobyte, makers of the bestselling CD-ROM computer game "The 7th Guest".
 In 1999 Aftermath released the interactive movie "Tender Loving Care", a project which had been started by Landeros and Wheeler at Trilobyte.
 Landeros produced and designed the interactive features while Wheeler wrote and directed the film.
 Later they released another interactive movie, "Point of View".
 Once again, Landeros produced and designed while Wheeler wrote and directed. Gadget Invention, Travel, &amp; Adventure
Gadget: Invention, Travel, & Adventure (or Gadget: Past as Future) is an interactive movie/visual novel/adventure game designed by Haruhiko Shono and first released by Synergy Interactive in 1993, following his earlier works "" (1991) and "L-Zone" (1992).
 Like Shono's earlier titles, "Gadget" uses pre-rendered 3D computer graphics and resembles a point-and-click adventure game similar to "Myst" (1993), but with a strictly linear storyline culminating in a fixed finale.
 It thus sometimes tends to be classified more as an interactive movie rather than a video game.
 The story centers around a future dominated by retro technology from the 1920s and 1930s, especially streamlined locomotives and flying machines. Brain Dead 13
Brain Dead 13 is an Interactive movie game produced by ReadySoft that was released for MS-DOS in 1995 and later ported to consoles in 1996.
 Unlike "Dragon's Lair" and "Space Ace", which began as laserdiscs, it was released for PCs and game consoles only. Interactive movie
An interactive movie, also known as a movie game, is a video game that presents the gameplay in a cinematic, scripted manner, often through the use of full-motion video of either animated or live-action footage.
 In modern times, the term also refers to games that have a larger emphasis on story/presentation than on gameplay.