I didnt exactly "feel the wrath" when watching that not-so anticipated sequel. But in all credibility, I had plenty of fun. Wrath of the Titans just isnt exactly the cool-flick in the area right now where other hits such as the Hunger Games are playing for the silver-screen, and lets not mention the fact that its predecessor, "Clash of the Titans" wasnt a really big knock outside the park for critics or even movie-goers either. Neither of these facts will help this far more advanced sequel, but the only thing that in some way matters is Wrath from the Titans does as best as it can certainly to fix the large mess that "Clash" was. This helps make "Wrath" bearable and in a very few instances, quality entertainment.
The storyline itself is already miles before mess in "Clash in the Titans". This sequel certainly however meets its flaw every now and then and does come across several bumps along the voyage, but "Wrath of the Titans" will be able to grasp a darker and considerably more entertaining storyline this time around. The biggest problem with "Clash on the Titans" was that that played around with Perseus mythology an excessive amount. "Wrath of the Titans", trying to clean this mess up, once again follows in which same routine but these times doesnt do it and so destructively. Being a sequel your film couldnt just fix all of the mistakes from the first film having a snap of a little finger. Through the process from the story it does its better to fill in the cracks even if it has to fiddle around with the mythology a bit.
Wrath of the Titans takes us ten years after the events in the first film. After the death associated with his wife, Perseus now lives like a fisherman with his five year-old son, Helius. Instead of going from the mythology and explaining anything that goes on in the particular film, lets just say that Perseus has to take an a journey to save Zeus in the wrath of his uncle Hades and his pal Ares, the God of Conflict. Through this journey, Perseus finds himself yet again with Andromeda and also that has a comedic Hephaestus who garden sheds light onto the motion picture through cleverly-written humor of which mocks his Greek-mythology persona. Just this new character brought in to the film alone makes Wrath of the Titans a very superior film compared for the first. The first film had no humor involved by any means, and with mindless action romps like this its something that is desperately needed in order to add a spark involving dull, action-less moments.
Just like the very first film, the acting here isnt really all too impressive. Sam Worthington is still superb within the action-sequences, but he isnt all too appealing inside the scenes filled with debate. As great a forged this film beholds the many actors understand their principal task stepping onto this set. They are only there to put faces for the figures and fill the useless. Wrath of the Titans is an action spectacle.