While Christopher Nolan made several changes when adapting Homer's The Odyssey for the big screen, there was no world in which he left out two of the story's most famous monsters: Scylla and Charybdis.
The scene (you know the one) with Samantha Morton's Circe remains a standout moment in Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey, and becomes all the more impressive by the fact that no CGI was used.
Christopher Nolan's preference toward in-camera effects led him to take a practical approach to the dreaded Cyclops Polyphemus (Bill Irwin) in The Odyssey.
The Odyssey honored Christopher Nolan’s longtime collaborator David Keighley by dedicating the film to IMAX’s former Chief Quality Officer, who died last year only weeks after completing work on the epic adaptation.
The Odyssey star Matt Damon revealed Christopher Nolan filmed his seasick costars puking on the set and the director added those moments to his adaptation of Homer’s epic, which is sailing into theaters July 17.
When Interstellar first began development in 2007, a Nolan brother was attached to the project, but it wasn't Christopher Nolan. Steven Spielberg intended to helm the sci-fi epic with a script from Chris's younger sibling, Jonathan Nolan.
Before The Odyssey sails into theaters, SYFY Wire looked at how Christopher Nolan fans can study up on Homer—and asked an expert about "complicated" debates surrounding its translations.
Jonathan Nolan, a filmmaker in his own right known for Westworld and Fallout, has handed out some early praises for his brother Christopher Nolan's new movie—The Odyssey.
