If you loved
The Witcher
Lauren Schmidt Hissrich · Series · 2019
What hooked you in The Witcher is the way it explores the heavy, moral burden of being a lonely outsider navigating a world that constantly tests your humanity.
Start with the source
Adaptation
The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf
Film · 2021
Books on the same thread
A Court of Thorns and Roses
Sarah J. Maas · Book · 2020
Just as Geralt faces prejudice in The Witcher, Feyre finds herself an outsider trapped in a dangerous land, forced to confront the blurry line between monster and ally.
A Court of Mist and Fury
Sarah J. Maas · Book · 2020
The Witcher captures the toll of a violent life, and you will find that same weary, haunted resilience in Feyre as she navigates the trauma of her own survival.
The Starless Crown
James Rollins · Book · 2022
You appreciate the grand, turbulent world-building of The Witcher, so you will be drawn to this epic quest where prophecy and high-stakes adventure mirror Geralt’s own dangerous, destiny-driven journey.
The Hallowed Hunt
Lois McMaster Bujold · Book · 2009
Like the intricate political schemes found in The Witcher, this tale balances dark obsession and complex morality, proving that human nature is often more treacherous than any supernatural beast.
Films on the same thread
Predator: Badlands
Dan Trachtenberg · Film · 2025
This story mirrors the outcast dynamic of The Witcher, following a solitary warrior who must navigate a hostile environment alongside an unexpected, non-human companion to find eventual redemption.
Monster Hunter
Paul W. S. Anderson · Film · 2020
If you enjoyed the monster-hunting core of The Witcher, you will recognize the same focus on survival and the necessity of forming unlikely alliances to overcome interdimensional, lethal threats.
Logan
James Mangold · Film · 2017
Geralt’s life of weary, protective violence in The Witcher finds a modern parallel here, as a tired protagonist fights to defend an innocent ward against overwhelming, encroaching dark forces.
Pokémon Detective Pikachu
Rob Letterman · Film · 2019
While lighter in tone than The Witcher, this mystery relies on the same central appeal of a cynical, capable protagonist forced into a reluctant partnership with a non-human creature.
Podcasts on the same thread
S-Town
Serial Productions · Podcast · 2024
The Witcher excels at examining societal decay and local prejudice, and you will find that same observant, investigative spirit as Brian Reed delves into the isolation of a troubled town.
Killer Stories with Harvey Guillén
Spotify Studios · Podcast · 2026
You value the moral ambiguity found in The Witcher, and this series offers a similar look at the darkest corners of human nature and the complexities of criminal psychology.
Keep exploring
Common questions
What order should I watch The Witcher and The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf?
The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf serves as an animated prequel to the main series. You can watch the 2021 movie before starting the 2019 live-action show to gain additional context regarding the history of monster hunters in the world where Geralt of Rivia journeys.
Is The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf connected to the 2019 TV series?
Yes, The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf is an official part of the franchise created by Lauren Schmidt Hissrich. It explores the background of the monster-hunting profession depicted in The Witcher, providing deeper insight into the world that Geralt of Rivia inhabits during his travels.
How long is The Witcher series compared to The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf?
The Witcher is a television series produced by Lauren Schmidt Hissrich that follows the journey of Geralt of Rivia. The Witcher: Nightmare of the Wolf is a standalone 2021 film that functions as an expansion of the universe rather than a continuation of the primary narrative arc.
Should I watch The Witcher if I enjoy stories about monster hunters?
If you enjoy stories about monster hunters, The Witcher is a suitable choice. The series follows Geralt of Rivia, a mutated hunter for hire, as he navigates a turbulent world where he frequently encounters people who prove to be more wicked than the actual beasts he is hired to track.