The film is being produced and financed by Finnish mobile gaming company Rovio, which has said the movie could result in it establishing an animation studio rivalling global giant Walt Disney.
Sony Pictures Entertainment beat several major studios to win exclusive worldwide distribution rights to the 3D movie, it said announcing a deal with Mikael Hed, CEO of Rovio Entertainment.
"Despicable Me" producer John Cohen and "Iron Man" executive producer David Maisel will work on the movie, scheduled for release on July 1, 2016, they said in a statement.
"Angry Birds," which started in 2009 as a mobile game, has become one of the world's biggest entertainment franchises. It involves using slingshots to launch little birds at fortresses built by green pigs.
Sony Pictures Entertainment chief executive Michael Lynton and chairman Amy Pascal said in a joint statement: "Every studio in town would love to add 'Angry Birds' to their slate.
"There are few titles out there that bring this kind of excitement, brand awareness and built-in audience to the table.
In December Hed told AFP that the "Angry Birds" movie could lead to Rovio setting up a movie studio that would compete with California-based Walt Disney Animation Studios.
"If this goes very well, that is what is going to happen. Certainly we are structuring this in a way so that it's possible for us to continue to produce more movies after this one," he said.
