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CookieRun Could Be Heading to Cinemas After Big Shot Pictures Options the Franchise

Devsisters options the CookieRun universe to Brian Robbins' Big Shot Pictures, exploring a feature-length animated film adaptation of the mobile IP.

By Gameforce Mobile News Desk

GingerBrave and CookieRun characters on Hollywood movie set with film clapperboard announcing feature film option

Key facts

Topic:
Mobile Industry
Published:
2026-10-10
Reported by:
Gameforce Mobile News Desk

Key takeaways

  • Big Shot Pictures has optioned the CookieRun franchise for an animated feature film.
  • The production company is headed by veteran entertainment executive Brian Robbins.
  • Development is in early concept exploration with artwork highlighting GingerBrave.

Devsisters has revealed that Big Shot Pictures has optioned the CookieRun franchise for a potential feature-film adaptation, opening another chapter in the increasingly enthusiastic relationship between video games and Hollywood. The agreement places the project in early development rather than confirming that a completed film is already being produced. Big Shot Pictures will explore story concepts and development plans before any full production commitment is made.

The company is led by entertainment executive Brian Robbins, whose previous experience includes senior roles connected to Paramount and Nickelodeon. CookieRun provides an interesting foundation for an animated film because its deceptively cheerful characters inhabit a surprisingly extensive fictional universe. Games such as CookieRun: Kingdom have developed elaborate character relationships, kingdoms and stories that extend far beyond the original concept of running away from an oven.

Early artwork featuring GingerBrave suggests that the adaptation may draw heavily on the franchise's original identity, although plot details remain unconfirmed. The commercial logic is straightforward. Successful mobile games can develop enormous international audiences, and entertainment companies increasingly view those communities as potential markets for films, television programmes and merchandise. However, popularity does not automatically translate into a successful adaptation.

The challenge will be creating a story that works for viewers unfamiliar with the games while satisfying established fans. CookieRun certainly has enough colourful personalities to populate a feature film. Whether audiences are ready for ninety minutes of emotionally complicated biscuits remains an interesting question.

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