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🏆 8.4 | | 860 * | Not Seen 🔒 ♡ 🔒
Movie (2026) | Adventure | Drama | Fantasy
Trailer 📅 July 16, 2026
🌐 In cinemas | ⏱️ 2h 52m
✍️ Homer | Christopher Nolan
🎭 Matt Damon | Mia Goth | Benny Safdie
📝 User (IMDb) | Critic (Metacritic)
Odysseus, the legendary Greek king of Ithaca, embarks on a long and perilous journey home following the Trojan War, chronicling his encounters with mythical beings such as the Cyclops Polyphemus, the Sirens, and the witch-goddess Circe.
(* Our Score)
Post expires at 11:59 pm on Saturday October 31st, 2026
What makes this film such a masterpiece isn't just the breathtaking visuals or the stellar cast, but Nolan’s sheer genius in character development through imagery. Even secondary figures are given extraordinary weight—Agamemnon appears only briefly and speaks just a few lines, yet through the scale and intensity of the shots, he acquires an incredible, almost commanding presence. Proof that in the hands of a master, every single frame counts
Christopher Nolan strikes again.
The Odyssey is an extraordinary cinematic experience, with breathtaking landscapes and sound that once again shows Nolan’s ability to make a film feel truly epic.
Despite the enormous amount of material in Homer’s story, the film manages to bring the essential events together with a remarkably fluid pace. At three hours, it never feels boring or unnecessarily slow.
And perhaps its greatest strength is that it works for everyone: for those who know Homer’s Odyssey inside out, there are layers and details to appreciate; for those who know only part of it — or nothing at all — the film remains a compelling, accessible and deeply satisfying adventure.
More than anything, it made me want to go back to the original story and discover more.
Because beneath the gods, monsters and mythical adventures, The Odyssey is ultimately a story about life, the struggle to find our way home, and the power of love.
And in the end, love always wins.