Call of Duty is getting a movie version

Premiere scheduled for summer 2028, fans are still speculating about the plot

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Foto: Activision
Foto: Activision
Disclaimer: The translations are mostly done through AI translator and might not be 100% accurate.

Paramount Pictures surprised the gaming community last year when it confirmed that it was working on a live-action adaptation of the popular Call of Duty series. Although the games have generated billions of dollars in revenue, publisher Activision has resisted the idea of ​​a film adaptation for years.

However, Paramount managed to secure the rights and hire a serious team, with Peter Berg directing, while working on the script together with Taylor Sheridan.

Now the first major news has arrived, as it was confirmed at the CinemaCon event that the film will hit theaters on June 30, 2028.

Although a two-year wait is common for such blockbusters, key questions remain: what story will the film actually tell and what kind of competition awaits it at the box office.

The biggest unknown is the plot of the film. While the games are best known for their multiplayer mode, they also have elaborate campaigns with complex stories. Over the years, the series has covered various historical periods from World War II, through modern conflicts, to the Cold War, Vietnam and even futuristic scenarios.

It is not yet known what period the film will focus on, nor whether it will follow any of the existing storylines from the games.

The project is currently being titled "Call of Duty," which suggests it could serve as an introduction to a broader film universe.

The second issue is competition. While the 2028 film schedule isn't fully booked yet, it's already clear that the summer will be packed with big titles.

Two weeks before the premiere of Call of Duty, "Incredibles 3", the sequel to the popular Pixar franchise, will arrive, while the animated film "Dynamic Duo", inspired by characters from the Batman universe, will hit theaters on the same day.

While it's unlikely that these films will directly threaten "Call of Duty," it's clear that it's arriving at a time when there will be a large selection of titles in theaters, so it will have to seriously compete for the audience's attention.

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