Sony has sparked curiosity among fans by releasing early test footage of the anticipated Gravity Rush film adaptation. The CGI clip features a woman leaping off a floating structure, reminiscent of the game's protagonist, Kat, though the character's appearance has been noted as quite different. While the film's particulars remain sparse, Anna Mastro is set to direct, complemented by Emily Jerome's writing. Alongside the Gravity Rush teaser, brief mentions were made of the God of War and Horizon Zero Dawn shows, which have their scripts in the works.

In an unexpected twist, Sony's video also teased an animation related to Patapon, a beloved rhythm strategy game from the PSP era. It suggests an upcoming project focusing on "IP development, gaming/anime" for Patapon. With video game adaptations on the rise, audiences can expect more of their favorite titles like Fallout and Arcane to hit screens soon.

What do we know about the Gravity Rush film?

The Gravity Rush film is currently in the early stages of production, with test footage showing a character similar to Kat engaged in action. Direction is slated to be under Anna Mastro and the screenplay by Emily Jerome, but other details, including casting and a release date, remain sparse. The medium of the movie, whether live-action or fully animated, is also unconfirmed.

Gravity Rush, originally known as Gravity Daze in Japan, is an action-adventure video game developed by Japan Studio (Project Siren) and published by Sony Computer Entertainment for the PlayStation Vita. Released in 2012, Gravity Rush boasts a mechanics centered around the ability to manipulate gravity, allowing its protagonist, Kat, to fly through the air and perform feats against the laws of physics. It quickly garnered a dedicated following due to its unique gameplay and intricate story. The game was successful enough to warrant a sequel, Gravity Rush 2, and a remaster for the PS4. This film adaptation exemplifies the enduring appeal of the game and its potential for reaching a broader audience through new mediums.