What year was the game released that was based upon the movie of the same name directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Neil Gaiman and Roger Avary?
2007
Beowulf (2007 film)
Beowulf is a 2007 British-American 3D motion capture epic fantasy film directed by Robert Zemeckis and written by Neil Gaiman and Roger Avary, based on the Old English epic poem of the same name.
 The film was created through a motion capture process similar to the technique Zemeckis used in "The Polar Express".
 The cast includes Ray Winstone, Anthony Hopkins, Robin Wright Penn, Brendan Gleeson, John Malkovich, Crispin Glover, Alison Lohman, and Angelina Jolie.
 It was released in the United Kingdom and United States on November 16, 2007, by Paramount Pictures and Warner Bros.
 Pictures, and was available to view in IMAX 3D, RealD, Dolby 3D and standard 2D format.
 The film received positive reviews from critics and it earned $196.4 million on a $150 million budget.
Beowulf: The Game
Beowulf: The Game is a hack and slash video game for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable and Xbox 360.
 It is based upon the 2007 film "Beowulf".
 It was released on November 13, 2007 in the United States.
 The characters are voiced by the original actors who starred in the film.
Neil Gaiman's Midnight Days
Neil Gaiman's Midnight Days is a 1999 compilation of new and previously released comics stories written by Neil Gaiman, and published by the Vertigo imprint of American company DC Comics. Blueberry Girl
Blueberry Girl is a book by Neil Gaiman and Charles Vess.
 It was conceived as a poem of the same name, written in 2000 by Neil Gaiman for his goddaughter Tash, the daughter of his friend Tori Amos.
 In 2004, Neil Gaiman announced that Charles Vess was painting pictures to go with the poem, with the intention of publishing it as book. Neverwhere (novel)
Neverwhere is the companion novelisation written by English author Neil Gaiman of the television serial "Neverwhere", by Gaiman and Lenny Henry.
 The plot and characters are exactly the same as in the series, with the exception that the novel form allowed Gaiman to expand and elaborate on certain elements of the story and restore changes made in the televised version from his original plans.
 Most notable is the appearance of the Floating Market at Harrods (in the novel) rather than under Battersea power station (the TV series).
 This is because the management of Harrods changed their minds about proposed filming.
 The novel was originally released by BBC Books in 1996, three episodes into the television series run.
 It was accompanied by a spoken word CD and cassette release, also by the BBC.
 The novel enjoyed great success, whereas its television roots did not receive as much international exposure as the novel.
 In addition to being translated into various languages, it was also re-published as an 'Author's Preferred Text' version, (a combination of the international and original English version, with additional scenes re-inserted by Gaiman) alongside "American Gods" in 2006.
 The original BBC Books version had a cover by longtime Gaiman collaborator Dave McKean, taken from the birds head rings, flaming fist and London Underground styled graphics created by McKean for the series, as well as a brief section by Gaiman on the making of the series. Neverwhere
Neverwhere is an urban fantasy television series by Neil Gaiman that first aired in 1996 on BBC Two.
 The series is set in "London Below", a magical realm coexisting with the more familiar London, referred to as "London Above".
 It was devised by Neil Gaiman and Lenny Henry, and directed by Dewi Humphreys.
 Gaiman adapted the series into a novel, which was released in September 1996.
 The series and book were partially inspired by Gene Wolfe's novel "Free Live Free". Glitterati (film)
Glitterati is a 2004 film directed by Roger Avary assembled from the 70 hours of video footage shot for the European sequence of "The Rules of Attraction" in October 2001.
 It serves to expand upon the very minimally detailed and rapidly recapped story told by the character of Victor Ward (portrayed by Kip Pardue, featured in Avary's other film "The Rules of Attraction") upon his return to the United States after having traveled extensively around Europe.
 Expanding upon those events, the film was intended as a connecting bridge between "The Rules of Attraction" and a planned film adaptation of Bret Easton Ellis' 1998 novel "Glamorama", which was to be directed by Avary and star Pardue.
 Avary has called the film a "pencil sketch of what will ultimately be the oil painting of "Glamorama"." Killing Zoe
Killing Zoe is a 1994 American-French crime film written and directed by Roger Avary and starring Eric Stoltz, Jean-Hugues Anglade and Julie Delpy.
 The story details a safe cracker named Zed who returns to France to aid an old friend in performing a doomed bank heist.
 "Killing Zoe" is regarded as a respected "cult" favorite and has been labeled by Roger Ebert as "Generation X's first bank caper movie." Silent Hill (film)
Silent Hill is a 2006 horror film directed by Christophe Gans and written by Roger Avary, Gans, and Nicolas Boukhrief.
 The film is an adaptation of Konami's video game series "Silent Hill".
 It stars Radha Mitchell, Sean Bean, Laurie Holden, Deborah Kara Unger, Kim Coates, Tanya Allen, Alice Krige, and Jodelle Ferland. The Rules of Attraction (film)
The Rules of Attraction is a 2002 black comedy film written and directed by Roger Avary, based on the novel of the same name by Bret Easton Ellis.
 It stars James van der Beek, Shannyn Sossamon, Ian Somerhalder, Jessica Biel, Kate Bosworth, and Kip Pardue.