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

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.

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.

This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. This voice experience is generated by AI. Learn more. Christopher Nolan's "The Odyssey," starring Matt Damon as the Greek king Odysseus, has opened to immense success, grossing $264 million globally.

Homer’s The Odyssey has long been held up as a powerful example of “the hero’s journey” – a narrative structure that has dominated storytelling for millennia. The epic poem follows the story of Odysseus,

Elon Munk has - finally - broken his silence on “The Odyssey” (well, at least since Christopher Nolan’s epic was released and started breaking various box office records). The tech mogul and recently-crowned trillionaire - who spent some time before the film’s launch rallying against various casting decisions - wrote on his social media platform X that his AI

Matt Damon's biceps in The Odyssey have been getting plenty of attention lately — but not for the reason some might think.During a recent interview, Damon was quick to confess that, in at least one key scene in Christopher Nolan's action-fantasy epic,