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Sony Interactive Entertainment
There are not many actors that can bring the necessary vocal and emotional gravity to Kratos, star of the God of the war video game franchise. When Sony was looking to take the series in a new risky direction with the 2018 release, it turned to the old Stargate costar Christopher Judge ("Teal'c") to play the role.
Today, Sony Interactive Entertainment has made its debut Raise Kratos, a feature-length documentary on the making of the hit video game of 2018. The two-hour film God of the war creative director Cory Barlog and his team at Santa Monica Studio, where the game was in development for about five years.
The documentary also shows Christopher Judge as you've never seen him before – funny and caring, yes, but also emotional and extremely vulnerable.
Raise Kratos is available for free on Sony's YouTube channel. (Look below.)
Judge on the set of God of the war, with co-star
Sunny Suljic.
Chris's casting on the project starts around 26:45. More sequences of him in the dialogue recording, both start around 1:05:00. And there's a particularly moving motion capture scene that starts around 01:30:00, where Chris talks about the realization God of the war for his children – as a letter of love and as an excuse for his absence from their lives when they were younger.
He stated that he was not initially interested in an audition for a video game, but that his agent had convinced him to read the pages of the script.
As a lead actor, he spent much of the story and emotional rhythms of the game, alongside his co-star Sunny Suljic – who plays the son of Kratos, Atreus.
God of the war is one of the best-selling exclusive titles in PlayStation history, with more than 3 million units sold in the first three days of release. The game has won numerous awards, including five BAFTA Games Awards – where last month he broke records such as Red Dead Redemption 2 and Assassin's Creed: Odyssey win the best game
He also won the title of the year game of nearly twenty publications and organizations, including Game Informer, IGN, and Time magazine.
Like the game, he tells the film is classified M for a mature audience. Also, beware of big story critics, if you plan to play the game.
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