Director: Shunsuke Nakashige
Solo Leveling: ReAwakening brings the breakout anime's rise to the big screen, recapping Sung Jinwoo's transformation from the weakest hunter alive into something far more dangerous, and previewing the first stretch of the show's second season.
What is Solo Leveling: ReAwakening about?
More than ten years after mysterious gates tore open between our world and something else, ordinary people who venture inside emerge as hunters, ranked by the power they awaken. Sung Jinwoo sits at the very bottom of that ranking, an E-rank fighter who survives more through stubbornness than strength. When he stumbles into a double dungeon hiding a second, hidden layer beneath the one his party expected, Jinwoo is handed an impossible choice by a presence only he can perceive. Accepting it turns him into the sole hunter capable of leveling up without limit, and the film traces how that single decision reshapes everything he thought he knew about his own ceiling. Framed as a theatrical event, the film compresses the first season's arc before opening a window onto season two's opening chapters, giving longtime viewers a big-screen recap and newcomers a self-contained entry point.
Cast & crew
Director Shunsuke Nakashige oversees a voice cast built around Taito Ban as Jinwoo, with Genta Nakamura, Haruna Mikawa, Reina Ueda, Daisuke Hirakawa, Hiroki Touchi, Banjo Ginga, and Makoto Furukawa filling out the hunters, allies, and threats orbiting him.
Context & significance
The film arrives as a companion piece to the ongoing series rather than a standalone side story, stitched together specifically to prime audiences for the next batch of episodes. Its hybrid recap-plus-preview structure is unusual for a theatrical anime release, and it leans on the property's reputation for kinetic, high-contrast action sequences translated from the source webtoon.
Where & how to watch
The film streams with Persian dubbing on K-Time, and reading this page doesn't require an account — watching it does, so create a free K-Time login when you're ready to press play. K-Time's interface is built around Farsi navigation and menus, aimed at making the experience comfortable for Persian-speaking viewers wherever they're watching from.