Whispers of thunder and steel have finally begun to take shape beyond the screens of PlayStation consoles. What once lived only in pixels and mythic roars is now filming on real sets: Amazon Prime Video’s God of War live-action series — a dramatic reimagining of the beloved saga of Kratos and his son Atreus that has captivated millions of gamers worldwide.
When will the God of War series premiere?
Amazon Prime Video’s God of War live-action adaptation has officially moved from rumor into reality, with production underway in Vancouver as of early 2026. However, no official premiere date has been announced, though it is expected to arrive in 2027.
The series is based on the critically acclaimed PlayStation franchise and is rooted in the Norse-era saga first introduced in the 2018 game, focusing on the complex relationship between the Spartan warrior Kratos and his son Atreus as they navigate a world steeped in myth and danger.
Who is producing God of War?
The show has already been greenlit for two seasons, signaling Amazon’s confidence in the project’s potential to become a major franchise addition alongside other gaming adaptations.
Leading the adaptation is Ronald D. Moore — known for his work on Battlestar Galactica and Outlander — who serves as showrunner and executive producer, while Emmy-winning director Frederick E.O. Toye is directing the first two episodes.
Who is in the cast of God of War?
Production has released the first official images of Kratos and Atreus in costume, with Ryan Hurst cast as Kratos and Callum Vinson as Atreus, recreating visual beats familiar to fans of the games. The narrative follows the pair’s quest to scatter the ashes of Kratos’s wife Faye, framing a journey that blends mythic action with deep emotional stakes.
The ensemble cast also includes prominent actors such as Mandy Patinkin as Odin, Ed Skrein as Baldur, Max Parker as Heimdall, Olafur Darri Olafsson as Thor, Teresa Palmer as Sif, Alastair Duncan as Mimir, and Jeff Gulka and Danny Woodburn as the Dwarven brothers Sindri and Brok.