Spectacular is little to say for the first trailer of the animated film The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf from Netflix
In The Witcher, One of Netflix’s most popular original series to date, Henry Cavill plays Geralt de Rivera, the outcast monster hunter who is loathed by most he comes across and who is willing to do dangerous and unsavory work for a pays, which earned him the admiration of some whom he has helped. But, before Geralt, came Vesemir, a headstrong young warlock who enjoys his work and the earthly benefits he derives from doing what others cannot or do not want. Seemingly unshakable, Vesemir will face a crisis of conscience when a new power threatens the continent, forcing him to reassess why he does the work he does.
Here you can see the first preview of the series:
Lauren Schmidt Hissrich (Defenders, Daredevil), creator, showrunner and executive producer of the Netflix live-action series The Witcher, She will also serve as showrunner and co-executive producer of her animated spin-off with Kwang Il Han (The Boondocks, The Last Airbender) in the directors chair. The scriptwriter of the original series Beau DeMayo wrote the scripts and the Korean company Studio Mir is in charge of the animation production.
Specific plot details are still unknown, but Hissrich, DeMayo, and Il Han spoke at the show’s presentation of the broader narrative ambitions for the show, as well as the influences that are shaping the appearance of “Nightmare of the Wolf”.
“There are things I wanted to know, what it takes to become a witch, how Geralt became a witch, where his journey began and who was important to him”, Hissrich explained about his ambitions for the show.
While the second season of the live action of The witcher will focus heavily on Geralt the father figure and Ciri the boy, Hissrich was left wondering what kind of father figure Geralt had when he was developing and wanted to know more about Vesemir. And while Vesemir will appear in the second season of the live-action series, he said the upcoming anime offered them a chance to show how Vesemir’s past affects the world of The Continent on the live action show.
“Families are multigenerational. The things that I teach my children, I learned from the generation to come. When we meet Geralt in ‘The Witcher’, he is a full grown man, 100 years old and has been living alone for a long time. But one cannot help but wonder how he learned the things that he regularly practices and is going to teach Ciri “Hissrich explained.
In The witcherIt is known that magic was part of the creation of sorcerers in the first place, but now wizards and sorcerers do not get along. “Nightmare of the Wolf” will go a long way to explore how that relationship, which started as a collaboration, eventually became poisoned.
“It will give fans who are familiar with the series a totally unique experience that I hope makes them feel like they are coming to ‘The Witcher’ for the first time.”DeMayo said when asked about his latest hopes for the animated series. “I’m also excited for the fans to see the action. It’s quite impressive. “
Finally, Il Han explained his own influences and vision for the series and took a brief look at various still images of landscape concept art. Spacious and vibrant, the hand-painted shots featured a highly detailed castle, shots of the center of a medieval town, and an ominous-looking crystalline dungeon.