The previously announced Parasyte: The Grey live-action series has released a visual, as well as a release date of April 5 this year. South Korean director Yeon Sang-ho is directing the new series, which is loosely based on Hitoshi Iwaaki’s Parasyte manga.
The official synopsis for the Parasyte: The Grey live-action series, which will be distributed by Netflix, is described as:
Parasitic life-forms that live off of human hosts strive to grow their power and disrupt society. A group of humans wage war against the rising evil.
Details on the series were first announced in August 2022, with Jeon So-nee, Koo Kyo-hwan, and Lee Jung-hyun joining the main cast. Climax Studio is producing the series, which will run from April to June 2024. They recently released some teaser images a few weeks ago, which you can check below:
The Parasyte manga was published under Kodansha’s Morning Open Zokan from August to October 1989 before moving to the Monthly Afternoon magazine from August 1989 to December 1994. It also got a spin-off manga titled Parasyte Reversi which was serialized on Kodansha’s Comic Days from March 2018 to May 2021.
Kodansha USA has licensed the original manga series in English, describing the plot as:
They arrive in silence and darkness. They descend from the skies. They have a hunger for human flesh. They are everywhere. They are parasites, alien creatures who must invade—and take control of—a human host to survive. And once they have infected their victims, they can assume any deadly form they choose: monsters with giant teeth, winged demons, creatures with blades for hands. But most have chosen to conceal their lethal purpose behind ordinary human faces. So no one knows their secret—except an ordinary high school student. Shin is battling for control of his own body against an alien parasite, but can he find a way to warn humanity of the horrors to come?
An anime adaptation, titled Parasyte -the maxim-, was animated by Madhouse and directed by Kenichi Shimizu. It aired from October 2014 to March 2015 for 24 episodes. The series also got a two-part Japanese live-action film adaptation, released in 2014 and 2015 respectively.
Source: Netflix Official X (Twitter)
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