Filming is underway in Vancouver as part of a two-season order, with a release window to be announced, aiming for Prime Video.

Prime Video’s God of War series has expanded into a multi-season project, with Sonya Walger cast in a recurring role as Freya, a Norse goddess who is a central figure among the show's leads.

Walger’s Freya will be part of a broader ensemble, with the character described as a powerful, grief-stricken Vanir goddess who aids Kratos and Atreus on their journey.

The adaptation, produced by Sony Pictures Television and Amazon MGM Studios, is led by Ronald D. Moore as showrunner, and Frederick EO Toye will direct the first two episodes.

The project is a collaboration among Sony Pictures Television, PlayStation Productions, Tall Ship Productions, and Amazon MGM Studios and has already been renewed for a second season before its debut.

The series will draw from the God of War games, focusing on Kratos and Atreus as they travel to spread the ashes of Faye, Kratos and Atreus’s wife/mother, while navigating Norse gods and the father-son dynamic.

Season one will adapt core events from the game’s Norse arc, emphasizing mutual growth between Kratos and Atreus as they confront the Nine Realms with Freya’s involvement.

Walger’s portrayal as Freya, sometimes called the Witch of the Woods, is expected to combine her fearsome status with a nuanced, live-action interpretation.

The production features a detailed cast and crew lineup, with ongoing development and multiple executive producers, and the first two episodes directed by Toye.

Walger is known for roles in Lost and For All Mankind, reuniting with showrunner Ronald D. Moore, who previously collaborated with her on For All Mankind.

The current cast also includes a roster of high-profile actors such as Ryan Hurst as Kratos, Callum Vinson as Atreus, and Mandy Patinkin as Odin, among others.

The project is set to adapt Freya while exploring her dynamic with the Aesir and her relationship with Baldur, expanding beyond the game’s Kratos-centric perspective.