Loved Christopher Nolan’s “The Odyssey”? Find more images inspired by the man of many twists and turns at these U.S. museums.

Christopher Nolan gives us a psychologically modern Odysseus who undergoes a traumatic dissociation, is wracked by guilt but accepts that he must move on — this “complicated” man is a far cry from Homer’s paradoxical hero.

When Odysseus finally reaches Ithaca – in Homer’s poem and again, played by Matt Damon in Christopher Nolan’s new film – he doesn’t walk through the door and say who he is. He lies. He invents a stranger’s life story.

Historians trace the legendary route of Homer's hero from Troy to Ithaca, blending real geography with mythological locations.

Some aspects of Christopher Nolan's take on Greek myths are straightforward adaptation. But it ends in a very different place.

So many, in fact, that at a certain point his own soldiers stop trusting him and start doing the opposite of what he instructs them to do — only for that to turn out to be exactly what Odysseus wanted,

Matt Damon doesn’t quite say those words, and he’s not quite so naked as Wilson had him, but after completing Penelope’s (Anne Hathaway) impossible bow challenge Odysseus finally reveals himself before unleashing Zeus's fury on the suitors.

It took Odysseus more than a decade to return to his native Ithaca from Troy in the ‘Odyssey.' Nowadays, the journey can be completed a lot more quickly.

The Fall told SYFY Wire how artificial intelligence helped bring Homer's epic to life in a fraction of the time of a traditional production.

The actress behind the most haunting sequence in The Odyssey didn’t have to pretend to believe in magic.