The God Of War series is a masterpiece of a video game and this is definetly something that needs to be made into a film, her are my choices for the movie!
Dominic Purcell as Spartan Kratos
Born in Sparta, Kratos was monitored, like all other younglings. During several tests, those that were deemed fit were to stay in Sparta to be trained as Spartan protectors, while those deemed unfit would be sent to the mountains, sealing their fate. Kratos, already feisty and aggressive at his young age, was deemed worthy, unlike his younger brother Platos. Kratos soon became captain of a rapidly growing Spartan army, consisting first of only fifty men, later growing into the thousands. As a General, Kratos won many battles and brought back many treasures. He gave his wife a jeweled necklace, and his daughter Calliope a carved wooden flute.
T.C. Carson as Ghost of Sparta Kratos
Kratos served Ares loyally, raiding villages and spreading chaos in His name. However, during a raid on a village of Athena's followers, Ares tricked Kratos, having him kill his wife and child in a fit of blind rage. Ares later described his trickery as a means to make Kratos the perfect warrior. Stricken with horror and grief, Kratos left the bodies to be burned with the temple as he cursed Ares's name. The village oracle declared him cursed to wear their ashes for all time, as punishment for his actions. From that day forward, he became known as "The Ghost of Sparta", his skin now "pale as the moon" from the ashes that coated him.
Odette Yustman as Lysandra(Kratos' Wife)
Lysandra was a Spartan woman who became the wife of Kratos and mother of his daughter; Calliope. Though Kratos had many women in his time, he felt truly connected to her and considered her his soul mate and true love. Lysandra was also the only person who did not fear him during his service to Ares, and on more than one occasion questioned her husbands' reasons for the reckless slaughter of many innocent people.
Stephanie Janusauskas as Calliope
Calliope was born and raised in Sparta, living with her mother in the country. While Calliope was easily frightened by her father's violent nature, in truth, Calliope, along with her mother, were the only people to not fear him. She was quite close to her father, always anxiously awaiting Kratos' return from his campaigns to protect Sparta. On one such occasion, Kratos spent enough time with his daughter that he was able to carve a flute for her to play. As Calliope reached adolescence, she became an extremely talented flute player, composing many lilting and emotional melodies
Ralph Fiennes as Ares
When Kratos and his Spartan army were no match for the merciless barbarian tribes of the east. Being outnumbered and overpowered, his army was losing the battle. Kratos, about to be killed by the barbarians' leader, pledged himself to Ares, the God of War, in exchange for victory. The god accepted and violently wiped out the barbarians, giving Kratos the Blades of Chaos as a sign of his servitude.
Maria Bello as Athena
Throughout the series, Athena serves as the main godly ally of Kratos. She watches over him, guides him, and protects him. After Ares tricked Kratos into murdering his family, Athena became Kratos's refuge. In exchange for years of service, she promised to purify him of his past crimes. It was she who often told Kratos of tasks the gods wanted him to perform, frequently speaking with the Ghost of Sparta through statues in her own image.
Kelly Craig as Oracle of Athens
In God of War there is apparently an Oracle of Athens. When Kratos saves her from falling to her death, she looks into his mind to see the man he truly is. With that, she is horrified at how he came to power and can't believe that he's the one who Athena sent to save the city. Nonetheless, she then tells him how he must obtain Pandora's Box if he is to defeat Ares
Rob Zombie as Grave Digger
The Grave Digger is a mysterious man who is busy digging a grave in Athens during the Siege of Athens. He claims it's for Kratos but the Digger soon becomes very helpful when Kratos attempts to escape the Underworld. The grave he was digging was the perfect portal for Kratos to escape the Underworld from. Afterward, the Digger tells Kratos that Athena isn't the only god keeping watch on him. It is confirmed that he is Zues
Ray Stevenson as Barbarian King
The Barbarian King was the leader of the Barbarian army and was a strong warrior himself. He was killed by Kratos after Kratos gained the Blades of Chaos. He and his brutish army drove Kratos to beg Ares to save him, leading to the events of God of War.
Natalia Vodianova as Medusa
Medusa makes an appearance in God of War during the siege of Athens, being given the title of Queen of the Gorgons. She and her race are among the armies of Ares, as it is known that Gorgons hated Athena. As Kratos progressed through the ruins of the city, he met Aphrodite, who commanded to him to slay Medusa and decapitate her. The hissing Gorgon arose from the shadows and fought with Kratos, who eventually tore her head from her body with his bare hands. Pleased, Aphrodite granted the power of Medusa's Gaze
Nichelle Nichols as Village Oracle
The Village Oracle is an African woman of a village that Kratos slaughtered that included his wife and child. When Kratos and his men came to destroy the village, the oracle warned him not to enter the temple. The oracle proclaimed that from that day forward, "the mark of his terrible deed will be visible to all" as the ashes of his family merged with his skin, never to be removed, therefore creating the infamous nickname of the "Ghost of Sparta".
Linda Hunt as Gaia
In the God of War series, Gaia is the narrator for all three games, but has only actually appeared in God of War II and God of War III. She is portrayed as being made of earth, covered head to toe with trees, and portly in shape. She was banished at the end of the Great War but helped Kratos in his quest for revenge. In return he set her free as well as the other Titans, beginning the second Great War with the gods.
Nick Nolte as Typhon
Typhon was a Titan who was imprisoned within a great mountain by the gods after the Great War, and given a ring, which was then used to chain up Prometheus, thereby keeping him still for the ravenous eagle.
Michael Clarke Duncan as Atlas
Atlas sentenced to hold the earth for eternity as punishment for lead the titans in the great war.
David Morse as Theseus
In God of War II, Theseus serves the Sisters of Fate as the 'Horse Keeper' and keeps the key to the altars on the backs of the Steeds of Time. Kratos offers Theseus' his life in exchange for the key he possesses for the door; however Theseus challenges Kratos to a duel to the death to prove who is the greatest warrior in all of Greece.
Sam Elliott as Prometheus
On his way to the Island of Creation, Kratos comes to the mountainous Lair of Typhon. There he finds Prometheus chained in his torment, and Prometheus tells him his story of how he helped mankind but was then punished by Zeus. Prometheus begs Kratos to release him from his torment, so Kratos attempts, but Prometheus falls and ends up getting caught in a chain noose over the flames. In order to free Prometheus, Kratos had to obtain the power of Typhon's Bane. Once he did, he used it to release Prometheus, and he burned to death in the Fires of Olympus. Upon his death, Gaia gave Kratos his ashes, giving him the Rage of the Titans power.
John Malkovich as Icarus
In God of War, Icarus died and fell into the Underworld, where he was driven insane by the torment of his prison and his own prideful failure. Lacking much of his father's talent, Icarus spent decades crudely repairing his wings, which finally allowed him to escape the Underworld. Unsatisfied, Icarus sought to save himself from his pitiful existence by reaching the Sisters of Fate and preventing his death.
Sam Worthington as Perseus
In God of War II, Perseus appears to be on his own quest to seek the Sisters of Fate, to bring his love, presumably Andromeda, back from the dead. He and Kratos end up encountering each other in a chamber of the Hall of Atropos. He attempts to kill Kratos, believing that the confrontation is a test to prove his worth for an audience with the Sisters, or that he can at least bask in the glory of slaying Kratos.
Polly Walker as Rhea
In God of War II, Gaia tells Kratos about the story of Cronos and Rhea. As she tells the story, it shows Rhea sending the baby Zeus to safety with the help of the Eagle, and tricking her husband Cronos into swallowing a stone disguised as Zeus. Rhea is the agnate grandmother of Kratos.
Alexa Davalos as Euryale
Euryale appears in this game as a disgustingly obese Gorgon, with green skin and yellow eyes. During the siege on Athens, Kratos fought and killed the Gorgon Medusa. He was granted Medusa's Gaze by the goddess Aphrodite, who instructed him to kill Medusa in the first place. This Gorgon Queen was the sister of the Gorgon Euryale, who soon sought revenge against Kratos for what he had done. Euryale took Medusa’s throne as queen within her temple in the Bog of the Forgotten on the Island of Creation.
Gemma Arterton as Lahkesis
The middle (matron) of the three Sisters of Fate bears a feathered robe and wings along with a staff. She mocks Kratos by telling him that she was the one responsible for deciding both the defeat of the Titans in the Great War and letting Kratos reach the Sisters. She refuses to accept Kratos and tells him that he will fail in his quest to change his fate.
Lizzy Caplan as Atropos
The oldest (crone) Sister of Fate who was inside Lakhesis until she split off to fight Kratos. She mocked Kratos' attempt to change his fate, demonstrating her power by altering the event from the first God of War and attempting to destroy the Blade of the Gods so that Kratos would die by Ares' hand. Kratos is forced to fight in his own past (with the final battle of the first game raging in the background) in order to defeat her and preserve his existence.
Robin Wright Penn as Clotho
The youngest (maiden) Sisters of Fate that Kratos encounters, although she looks like anything but. She is a morbidly obese silkworm-like creature with multiple arms and breasts that sits within the multi-leveled Loom Chamber. She spins the thread of every mortal, god and titan. Kratos must defeat Clotho and learn how to work the loom in order to kill Zeus and change his fate.
Connie Nielsen as Eos
Barely holding on after her brother's disappearance, which caused Morpheus to take over the Earth, Eos asked Kratos to find Helios, and tells him to find the Sun Shield. Kratos then speaks with Eos face to face in the Caves of Olympus where she tells him to seek out Primordial Fire to help him in his quest.
Doug Jones as Charon
In order to reach the location in Underworld in which Helios is located, Kratos has to face the ferryman of Styx himself: the powerful being known as Charon.
Zakk Wylde as Persian King
The Persian King leads his army against the city of Attica. Kratos confronts him in one of the city's halls. The King is a massive, towering warrior armed with a big sword and a magic Efreet. Kratos succeeds in defeating the Kings, and, despite the King's pleads to spare his life, kills him by repeatedly crushing a chest onto his head.
Shannyn Sossamon as Persephone
The Queen of Underworld, which is plotting to bring the end of the World. Kratos confronts her in the end of the game. In battle, she takes forms of an armored woman with butterfly-like wings. The Titan Atlas is also present, helping her by attacking Kratos with his giant four arms. Kratos succeeds in weakening her form, thanks to the power radiated from Helios (who is being held in Atlas' arms) which he targets into her body. Then, he delivers the final blow with the Gauntlet of Zeus, finishing Persephone's life.
Woody Harrelson as Ceryx
Ceryx was the son of the god Hermes, and was a messenger of Olympus. After watching Kratos’ activities as the new god of war, the gods sent Ceryx as a persuasion to stop him. Kratos had been leading his Spartan companions into destroying many Greek city-states and was then framed for killing Hera’s pet Argos. Kratos refused to listen to Ceryx, who demanded Kratos to stop his pursuit of an assassin who killed Argos. After attacking and defeating Ceryx, Kratos realized that Olympus would never accept him and that this was only the beginning of the conflict he would soon have to face with the gods.
Timothy Olyphant as Assassin
He appears right after Argos, pet of Hera and an enemy of Kratos, fell into a sewer. The assassin jumped out from the left wall, quickly killed the creature and ran away. Kratos confronted him just after that, but the assassin didn't say a word and ran away again, forcing Kratos to pursue him all over Greece, including ruins, catacombs and a tower. During this chase, various minions of Hades appeared, including undead soldiers and cerberus, making Kratos believe that it is the god of the Underworld who is trying to turn the other gods against Kratos. Later, Kratos made his way to the top of a tower, where he loses trace of the assassin, as Ceryx appears, demanding Kratos to stop his pursuit. Kratos fought Ceryx, but the assassin managed to escape in the unsatisfying and anticlimactic ending. His true nature is unknown, thought it's possible that he is working for Zeus or Hades.
Hugo Weaving as Cronos
In the beginning, the mighty Titans were created by the union of Gaia and Ouranos. They were all born on the Island of Creation, home to the Sisters of Fate. Above any other beings, including the Titans, the Sisters of Fate could see the future and predict what would happen to any living being. The Titans feared the Sisters of Fate for this, and left the Island of Creation to rule the mortal world. This marked the beginning of the Golden Age of Mankind.
Cronos, the mighty ruler of the Titans, was prophesized to be overthrown by his own children in the future. To prevent this from coming true, Cronos tried to bribe the Sisters of Fate into changing his destiny by granting them the Steeds of Time. However, this gift would not prevent the prophecy from coming true. In a second attempt to prevent this from happening, his wife, Rhea, bore his children and one by one he swallowed them whole, imprisoning them within his belly. Rhea could not bear another loss, for she already had five children taken from her. When the sixth child, Zeus, was born, Rhea called upon an eagle to take the baby far away from the watchful eyes of Cronos. In the baby’s place Rhea wrapped a stone in cloth, giving it to Cronos who foolishly swallowed it believing it to be the baby.
Malcolm McDowell as Daedalus
Daedalus appears in God of War III as another tortured architect of the gods much like Pathos Verdes III in God of War. He builds the Labyrinth for Zeus in return for his son being returned to him, but it would seem that Zeus had no intention of fulfilling his end of the bargain. He is seen trapped in some chains in the Labyrinth, mubling to himself about Icarus as well as the invention's that allowed him to build the labyrinth.
Laurence Fishburne, Phil LaMarr, and Ving Rhames as King Minos, Aeacus, and Rhadhamanthus
Kratos encounters the Three Judges in the underworld who judge him after Kratos completes three trials. Later, Kratos breaks the onyx stones on their backs with the Nemean Cestus to lift up the labyrinth thus breaking the chain of balance and destroying the Three Judges.
Rip Torn as Hephaestus
Blacksmith of the Gods, Husband of Aphrodite and father of Pandora
Sasha Grey as Aphrodite
During his travels across the Upper Gardens, Kratos finds Aphrodite in her chambers with her servants. He has a brief conversation with her, where she bemoans the sorry state of the bridges outside, as it prevents any men from visiting her. She claims that Daedalus is too busy on Zeus' project to fix them, and that only her "worthless" husband Hephaestus knows how to operate them (hinting towards the tool Kratos needs to activate them), all while rolling around her bed provocatively. She asks Kratos to stay with her, and the Spartan can choose to have sex with her, which results in her dropping red orbs. At the end of the game, she is the only God/Godess still alive, due to her taking a neutral stance in the conflict.
Sara Paxton as Pandora
Pandora was created as the key to open Pandora's Box, kept locked away by Zues.
Malin Åkerman as Poseidon's Princess
Kratos meets the princess in Poseidon's Chamber, where she is crying for help. As Kratos makes his way over to her, she declares that she does not want help from him, probably fearing the Spartan's brutal reputation. Regardless, Kratos cuts her chains and leads her through the hallways-even saving her from falling into a pit of spikes-only to use her to hold up a crank that keeps two doors open. After Kratos heads through the doors, she is crushed by the weight of the crank. The player can return to observe her remains.
Adrienne Barbeau as Hera
Kratos meets Hera well into his conquest, though by this point she in a drunken stupor. She despises Kratos for what he is doing to the world, and also expresses her hatred for her husband, Zeus, for having another "bastard child". Although she seems to enjoy the prospect of Zeus' death, she tells Kratos that she can't have him going to look for Pandora, and sends out Hercules to kill Kratos. She proceeds to watch as they do battle, laughing while she does so.
Lou Ferrigno as Hercules
In God of War III, Hercules is first seen taking orders from his father to attack the invading Titans. He then command a group of undead soldiers to jump of Olympus, only to be smashed away by Gaia. When Kratos later encounters Hera in some form of arena, she has Hercules fight Kratos as her champion. There, Hercules reveals how he believes Zeus considers Kratos his favorite as he was the one assigned to kill Ares while he was cleaning the Augean stables. While Kratos was being crowned the God of War Hercules was to steal the Apples of the Hesperides. And although he was the one who killed the Nemean Lion, Kratos was the one Zeus made famous. He then reveals how he plans to destroy Kratos as his thirteen labour and then become the God of War himself.
Joaquin Phoenix as Helios
Helios then pleads for his life, reminding Kratos of the debt he owes the mortal for saving him years ago. Immediately, Kratos demands to know the location of the Flame of Olympus. Helios states that he will never reach it and unleashes the power of the sun to blind Kratos. However, Kratos is able to block the light with his hands as he advances on Helios. Kratos begins kicking Helios' head repeatedly. Helios then says that Kratos would need to embrace the Flame of Olympus to defeat Zeus, only for Kratos to reveal that Hephaestus had told him about the flame harmful to both Gods and mortals. Helios announces his disbelief that Kratos believed the exile who had fallen from the graces of Olympus. Kratos answers that it exactly why he believes him, before grabbing and rips his head off, using it to detect secrets and blind his enemies. Because of Helios' death, the world falls under darkness once more as a torrent of rain begins.
Greg Ellis as Hermes
Hermes is one of the Gods who battles the Titans and Kratos. When the Titans ascend Mount Olympus, Hermes leaps from the dais where he and the other gods were standing and begins running straight down the mountain itself. He is not seen again, which makes his actual contribution to the fight unknown.
While in the Labryinth, Kratos encounters Hermes, who taunts him about his quest for vengeance and boasts about his own speed. Hermes runs up the Great Chain linking Hades and Olympus, and Kratos climbs up after him.
Hermes reappears in the Chamber of the Flame, again taunting Kratos about his lack of speed. He then leads Kratos around the outside of the palace at the peak of Mt. Olympus on a perilous chase, with Kratos dodging incoming projectiles from the Titan War and performing various platforming challenges to keep up with the messenger of the gods. Eventually, Kratos corners Hermes by launching a boulder from a catapult, chaining himself to the boulder with his Blades. The boulder crashes into the giant statue of Athena that Hermes has perched himself on, and in the fall Hermes is wounded. Unable to escape, Hermes unsuccessfully attempts to defeat Kratos in combat, using his formidable speed and agility to his advantage. Unfortunately for him, his wounds from the crash keep him tired and he is continually stopping to catch his breath. Defeated, Hermes mocks Kratos one last time, and dies when Kratos chops the god's legs off to take his winged boots, causing Hermes' corpse to dissolve into a swarm of disease-carrying flies that cover the land.
Clancy Brown as Hades
Hades was one of the Six Children of Cronos and husband of Persephone. He and his siblings were rescued by Zeus from the
Hades' ChariotWrath of Cronos. In God of War III he is encountered as a boss. Hades himself uses giant hooks against Kratos, the same ones he used to steal Atlas' soul in God of War II. Kratos will acquire the Claws of Hades upon defeating him.
Gideon Emery as Poseidon
Poseidon was the God of the seas and earthquakes. He was the son of the Titans Cronos and Rhea. After the vicious battle with the Titan and his nephew, Gaia punches his chest sending Kratos on a collision course with Poseidon's God form, of which Kratos rips his human form out of his watery construct and onto a platform where he finds and grabs the weakened Poseidon. He then proceeds to beating Poseidon uncontrollably, slams Poseidon's face against a wall, throws Poseidon against a rock, gouges Poseidon's eyes with his thumbs, and finally breaks his neck, killing him instantly and making his body fall from the mountain. This last struggle will be seen through Poseidon's own perspective.
Liam Neeson as Zues
Zeus the king of Olympus, the ruler of Mount Olympus, and the god of the sky, thunder and Lightning.
It was foretold that Cronos would someday be overthrown by his children. To prevent this prophecy from becoming true, the mighty Titan swallowed his children, imprisoning them within his belly. Standing on the Summit of Sacrifice, Rhea, distressed by the loss of her children, saved her last child, Zeus, by tricking Cronos into swallowing a stone wrapped in cloth. She summoned an eagle to take Zeus to an island far away from the watchful eyes of Cronos. It was on this island that Gaia, mother of Earth, would raise him and nurture his desire to free his brothers and sisters, overthrowing Cronos and becoming king of the gods.