I mean, it'd be an odd choice to adapt a fantasy myth and strip all of the fantasy elements from it. Plenty of other stories to pick from that are already devoid of those elements.Prepare to be disappointed when Christopher Nolan makes a Christopher Nolan movie.
Yeah, he has a blank check - to go hard on all the things he's known for and good at. He's gonna try one or two new things, I'm sure. Will one of those things be CGI giants or sea monsters? Eehhhh ... I doubt it; that's all.
It happens all the time, though. Even from just the examples in this same thread. And I don't think Nolan will take out all the fantasy elements. I just don't think the six-headed sea monster is making the final cut.I mean, it'd be an odd choice to adapt a fantasy myth and strip all of the fantasy elements from it.
I hope so!I'll offer a counterpoint and predict that you'll be pleasantly surprised here.
Sadly, Troy (2004) sends its regards.I mean, it'd be an odd choice to adapt a fantasy myth and strip all of the fantasy elements from it
And that should be the valuable lesson learned from Troy, given how apathetic audiences were towards it.Sadly, Troy (2004) sends its regards.
The decision to remove the gods when their bickering is like half of the appeal of the Iliad is still dumbfounding to me.
I'm still laughing at this.
This is why our country deserves what's coming to it, but I digress.
I don't think there's actually been a screen adaptation of The Iliad that includes the gods. I can understand why since it makes the story even longer and the meat of it is the actual Trojan War but I think in order to properly adapt it, it would have to either be a series or at least two films.Sadly, Troy (2004) sends its regards.
The decision to remove the gods when their bickering is like half of the appeal of the Iliad is still dumbfounding to me.
All I know is that I need to see Athena throwing a rock at Ares and then punching Aphrodite's boobs in IMAX in my lifetime.I don't think there's actually been a screen adaptation of The Iliad that includes the gods. I can understand why since it makes the story even longer and the meat of it is the actual Trojan War but I think in order to properly adapt it, it would have to either be a series or at least two films.
Category:Films based on the Iliad - Wikipedia
en.wikipedia.org
Maybe not at fault, but how hard did he fight for Pearce? Or did he fight at all?
If I don't get some Achilles/Patroclus sex scene, this movie is dead to me.Sadly, Troy (2004) sends its regards.
The decision to remove the gods when their bickering is like half of the appeal of the Iliad is still dumbfounding to me.
Obviously, we don't know yet; but that's his usual approach, even in his films with fantasy/sci-fi themes. I don't see that changing much now; even with a 'blank check'.So Nolan is going realistic type of approach?
I can see Nolan doing something similar, but in his own style.Or take a page out of the Coen Bros from ‘O Brother, Where art thou?’’
Obviously, we don't know yet; but that's his usual approach, even in his films with fantasy/sci-fi themes. I don't see that changing much now; even with a 'blank check'.
This is why I have a hard time imagining such a movie directed by him. I haven't seen Oppenheimer, but Tenet was such a mess that I've lost a lot of faith in him as a director.
I mean, it'll be the Odyssey, but it'll be Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey.This is why I have a hard time imagining such a movie directed by him. I haven't seen Oppenheimer, but Tenet was such a mess that I've lost a lot of faith in him as a director.
While teasing about the director’s next venture, Thomas told the publication, “I would say it’s very exciting. This is the moment where the possibilities are sort of limitless, we haven’t started thinking practicalities, or anything.”