The Witcher: Season 4

The Witcher Season 4

After the Continent-altering events of Season 3, Geralt, Yennefer and Ciri find themselves separated by a raging war and countless enemies. As their paths diverge and their goals sharpen, they encounter unexpected allies eager to join their journeys. And if they can accept these found families, they just might have a chance at reuniting for good…

Watch the official Trailer

Milk is proud to have contributed a range of visual effects to The Witcher Season 4 across multiple episodes, including two technically complex fight sequences in Episode 6. The work included complex, choreographed battles between Witchers and Mages, featuring magic, blood, CG swords, and action-packed visual storytelling.

Working closely with Production VFX Supervisors Sara Bennett (VFX and Post) and Richard Reed (on-set supervision) and Production VFX Producer David Stephens, Milk VFX Supervisor David Sadler-Coppard and VFX Producer Jasmine Ford-Elgood led a team of artists to create 46 shots for the series.

Milk’s primary focus was on two epic combat scenes for Episode 6, involving a blend of CG magic attacks, blood and gore FX, and digital swords. Artist’s crafted CG sword extensions, including sequences with flying magical blades, a particularly exciting and creative challenge for the team. “We were given scans and references of two distinct hero swords belonging to characters Lambert and Vesemir” said VFX Supervisor David Sadler-Coppard. “On Set, the stunts were shot with dummy sword handles, then Milk’s Assets team created CG blades. We also created clean and bloody texture variations to use as needed”. One of the most technically intricate shots in the sequence involved a continuous, extended take with multiple choreographed magical attacks, CG blood and sword and dagger blade extensions.

On set, actors performed choreographed hand movements to simulate magical combat. Milk’s VFX team later elevated these performances by adding intricate magical effects that responded to each gesture, transforming simple movements into dynamic and visually striking magical attacks.

Beyond the action sequences, Milk’s artists contributed to a wide variety of VFX shots throughout the series. This included environment extensions, creature work and compositing and lighting that helped build out the atmosphere of The Witcher’s world and support the narrative.

  • Directors
    Sergio Mimica‑Gezzan, Tricia Brock, Alex Garcia Lopez, Jeremy Webb
  • Producers
    Lauren Schmidt Hissrich, Tomek Bagiński, Steve Gaub, Mike Ostrowski
  • Production Company
    Little Schmidt Productionsm Hivemind, Platige Image
  • Distributor
    Netflix
  • Production VFX Supervisor
    Sara Bennett
  • Milk VFX Supervisor
    David Sadler-Coppard
  • Milk VFX Producer
    Jasmine Ford-Elgood