Perseus tries to live a quieter life as a village fisherman while – dangerously weakened by humanity's lack of devotion – the gods are losing control of the long-imprisoned Titans and their ferocious leader, Kronos.
mythology perseus zeus betrayal father son battle good vs evil hades greek mythology god ancient greece ares based on myths legends or folklore
Nate H. reviewed Wrath of the Titans (2012)
Review from the comment
I have said it before, when you go into a movie with very low expectations, it is easy to walk away somewhat surprised. Thus was the case with Wrath of the Titans, a sequel to the disappointing remake of Clash of the Titans. Sam Worthington, Liam Neeson, and Ralph Fiennes all return to reprise their roles as Perseus, Zeus, and Hades. Here, Hades and Zeus’s son Aries concoct a scheme to trap Zeus in the Underworld in an attempt to seize power. Of course, Perseus is the only one remaining who can help and thus begins his quest to save his father. Its all a little silly and never once throughout either of the Titans movies do you care about any of the characters. But they are both special effect bonanzas and I’d say this one narrowly bests Clash in that respect. In the end, it’s the type of movie you can halfway enjoy with your kids if you are in the mood for dumb entertainment.
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