When i didnt exactly "feel this wrath" when watching this kind of not-so anticipated sequel. But in all integrity, I had plenty connected with fun. Wrath of the Titans is not exactly the cool-flick in your area right now where other hits for example the Hunger Games are playing around the silver-screen, and lets not mention the belief that its predecessor, "Clash of the Titans" wasnt this kind of big knock out from the park for critics or movie-goers either. Neither of these facts will assist this far more innovative sequel, but the only thing that truly matters is Wrath of the Titans does as best as it might to fix the huge mess that "Clash" seemed to be. This helps make "Wrath" bearable and inside a few instances, quality entertainment.
The storyline itself is already miles prior to the mess in "Clash from the Titans". This sequel certainly nonetheless meets its flaw occasionally and does come across some bumps along the trip, but "Wrath of the Titans" has the capacity to grasp a darker and a lot more entertaining storyline on this occasion. The biggest problem with "Clash in the Titans" was that it played around with Perseus mythology a lot of. "Wrath of the Titans", trying to clean this wreck, once again follows which same routine but on this occasion doesnt do it thus destructively. Being a sequel the actual film couldnt just fix each of the mistakes from the first film with a snap of a finger. Through the process of the story it does its best to fill in the cracks whether or not it has to fiddle around while using mythology a bit.
Wrath of the Titans takes us several years after the events with the first film. After the death involving his wife, Perseus now lives as being a fisherman with his ten year-old son, Helius. Instead of going through the mythology and explaining everything that goes on in this film, lets just say that Perseus has to be on a journey to save Zeus through the wrath of his dad Hades and his sibling Ares, the God of Struggle. Through this journey, Perseus finds himself just as before with Andromeda and also having a comedic Hephaestus who outdoor storage sheds light onto the film through cleverly-written humor which mocks his Greek-mythology identity. Just this new character brought in the film alone makes Wrath of the Titans an increasingly superior film compared on the first. The first film acquired no humor involved at all, and with mindless action romps such as this its something that is desperately needed to be able to add a spark concerning dull, action-less moments.
Just like the initial film, the acting here is just not all too impressive. Sam Worthington is still superb inside action-sequences, but he isnt all too appealing inside scenes filled with dialogue. As great a solid this film beholds each of the actors understand their major task stepping onto the set. They are only there to set faces for the heroes and fill the gap. Wrath of the Titans can be an action spectacle.