The Witcher: Blood Origin, the upcoming prequel starring Michelle Yeoh, has a brand-new trailer filled with swords, shields, and lots of other high fantasy action.
The trailer began making the rounds on social last Friday after dropping at the end of The Witcher's credits. It's short on story and long on action, depicting Yeoh and various other characters in a variety of fights.
The video made its way to official channels earlier today. You can watch it below.
The Witcher: Blood Origin is a prequel set 1200 years before the events of the Netflix show. It will focus on how the first Witcher was created, with a cast that includes Vikings alum Laurence O'Fuarain. It previously starred Jodie Turner-Smith, but they left not long before filming was set to start.
Earlier this year, Netflix offered a behind-the-scenes look at the new prequel series by showing a table read from the first episode. The episode is being written by Declan De Barra and directed by Sarah O'Gorman.
In the meantime, The Witcher just launched its second season on Netflix. You can read our review here, where we call it an undeniable improvement, but note that it's still marred by uneven pacing and other issues.
Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN
Continue reading...
The trailer began making the rounds on social last Friday after dropping at the end of The Witcher's credits. It's short on story and long on action, depicting Yeoh and various other characters in a variety of fights.
The video made its way to official channels earlier today. You can watch it below.
The Witcher: Blood Origin is a prequel set 1200 years before the events of the Netflix show. It will focus on how the first Witcher was created, with a cast that includes Vikings alum Laurence O'Fuarain. It previously starred Jodie Turner-Smith, but they left not long before filming was set to start.
Earlier this year, Netflix offered a behind-the-scenes look at the new prequel series by showing a table read from the first episode. The episode is being written by Declan De Barra and directed by Sarah O'Gorman.
In the meantime, The Witcher just launched its second season on Netflix. You can read our review here, where we call it an undeniable improvement, but note that it's still marred by uneven pacing and other issues.
Kat Bailey is a Senior News Editor at IGN
Continue reading...