Clash of the Titans 3D

Theatrical Release Date: 2010 04 02 (USA - 3D) / 2010 04 02 (USA) / 2009 (USA) / 2010 (USA)

UPC: 883929174249

Studio: Warner Home Video

MPAA Rating: PG13   Contains:null

Summary: The 1981 mythological fantasy adventure Clash of the Titans is resurrected in this remake from Incredible Hulk director Louis Leterrier. Discovered at sea as an infant by a weary fisherman, demigod Perseus (Sam Worthington) grows up with no real knowledge of his celestial origins until his watchful guardian, Io (Gemma Arterton), informs him that he is the offspring of Zeus (Liam Neeson). When Zeus' brother Hades (Ralph Fiennes) casually wipes out Perseus' family, the grieving son vows to show the gods just what kind of damage humankind can inflict on its creators. Before long, Perseus and a small group of soldiers are venturing out into the desert in order to find a way to stop the Kraken, a terrifying force of nature that an indignant Hades has vowed to unleash upon man should they fail to offer up beloved princess Andromeda (Alexa Davalos) as a sacrifice. Along the way, the soldiers encounter a trio of frightening witches with second sight, contend with Hades' devoted servant Calibos (Jason Flemyng), battle giant scorpions, and come face to face with Medusa (Natalia Vodianova), the dreaded gorgon whose gaze has the power to turn men into stone. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Category: Fantasy

Features: Includes Digital Copy (limited time only; expires November 14, 2011)
Maximum movie mode-Harnessing the Gods for an immersive viewing experience of epic proportions only blu-ray can deliver!:
Enhanced picture-in-picture
Enhanced scene breakdowns
Enhanced VFX breakdowns
On-the-spot vignettes
Close-up views of the Kraken, the Scorpiochs, Medusa, Stuntwork, filming locales
Star profile - Sam Worthington: An Action Hero for the Ages
Alternate ending - Perseus Confronts Zeus on Mount Olympus
Plus additional scenes

Clash of the Titans 3D

Release Date: 11/16/2010

Aspect Ratio: 2.40:1 2.40:1

Audio: DHMA null, DD5.1 Dolby Digital 5.1

Runtime: 106 Minutes

Sides: 3

Number of Discs: 3

Language(s) English

Subtitles: English,French,Spanish

Chapters: Disc #1 -- Clash of the Titans 3D
1. Chapter 1 [5:39]
2. Chapter 2 [4:27]
3. Chapter 3 [4:17]
4. Chapter 4 [6:33]
5. Chapter 5 [5:07]
6. Chapter 6 [5:51]
7. Chapter 7 [6:21]
8. Chapter 8 [8:42]
9. Chapter 9 [4:54]
10. Chapter 10 [:47]
11. Chapter 11 [6:34]
12. Chapter 12 [7:42]
13. Chapter 13 [6:14]
14. Chapter 14 [6:19]
15. Chapter 15 [6:23]
16. Chapter 16 [5:50]
17. Chapter 17 [3:30]

Jason Buchanan

Should we find ourselves looking back at the original Clash of the Titans through nostalgic, rose-tinted lenses, it pays to remember that Ray Harryhausen's beloved cinematic swan song wasn't an immaculate gift from the gods, but rather a flawed would-be fantasy epic with a few admittedly spectacular components. In short, it was an ideal candidate for a remake, despite the fact that some stubborn Harryhausen diehards might have you believe it would be sacrilege to even try. If we haven't learned that nothing's sacred by this point, we may as well just bury our heads in the warm beach sands until the inevitable Jaws remake swims up to bite us on the backside. Of course, the problems with the original film had little to do with Harryhausen's outdated yet stunning stop-motion animation, but sometimes it's difficult to separate the elements in order to pinpoint the problems. Enter Transporter 2 and Incredible Hulk director Louis Leterrier. No stranger to special-effects-driven spectacles, despite his relative inexperience (original Clash director Desmond Davis had been working behind the camera for roughly 30 years before unleashing the Kraken), Leterrier generously ladles on the computer-generated imagery in order to fully immerse us in a land of fantasy and wonder. Much like the original film, Leterrier's Clash does have its fair share of problems (not the least of which is a leading man with all the charisma of one of Medusa's stone conquests), but the fact remains that it doesn't aim to be anything more than a massive fantasy thrill-ride, and in that respect it succeeds quite admirably. Discovered at sea as an infant by a weary fisherman, demigod Perseus (Sam Worthington) grows up with no real knowledge of his celestial origins until his watchful guardian, Io (Gemma Arterton), informs him that he is the offspring of Zeus (Liam Neeson). When Zeus' brother Hades (Ralph Fiennes) casually wipes out Perseus' family, the grieving son vows to show the gods just what kind of damage humankind can inflict on its creators. Before long, Perseus and a small group of soldiers are venturing out into the desert in order to find a way to stop the Kraken, a terrifying force of nature that an indignant Hades has vowed to unleash upon man should they fail to offer up beloved princess Andromeda (Alexa Davalos) as a sacrifice. Along the way, the soldiers encounter a trio of frightening witches with second sight, contend with Hades' devoted servant Calibos (Jason Flemyng), battle giant scorpions, and come face to face with Medusa (Natalia Vodianova), the dreaded gorgon whose gaze has the power to turn men into stone. How much you enjoy Clash of the Titans can be directly correlated to what you expect from it... Do you want an educated, accurate retelling of the Greek mythos? You're gonna hate it. Do you want a serious-minded epic that would do for the fantasy film what The Godfather did for gangster flicks? See above to note that this Clash of the Titans is brought to you by the director of Transporter 2. Do you want a slavish retread of the troublesome original? Brace yourself for disappointment. Do you want a fast-moving fantasy adventure that never takes itself too seriously and has an enormous, tentacled turtle monster that trashes a city? This is your movie. It's not so much a matter of lowering your expectations to enjoy this remake as it is allowing yourself to simply enjoy it instead of constantly looking for ways to cut it down, or letting your childhood love of the original cloud your judgment. Those willing to take that approach may find that Leterrier and company have done a commendable job of jettisoning the less exciting aspects of the original and expanding on the things that captured our imaginations so much in the first place: a giant scorpion attack is both furious and fun, Medusa is just as creepy (and quite a bit more dexterous) than her stop-motion counterpart, the Titans' chambers are a sight to behold, and the dreaded Kraken -- while not nearly as cool as Harryhausen's design -- is a Lovecraftian nightmare of truly terrifying proportions. And while the 3D in the film most certainly feels like the afterthought that it is, if you're capable of checking your baggage at the ticket booth, you may just find yourself walking out of the theater with a smile on your face. ~ Jason Buchanan, Rovi

Cast and Crew: William Fay  Executive Producer 
Lawrence Kasdan  Screenwriter 
Richard D. Zanuck  Executive Producer 
Kevin de la Noy  Producer 
Jon Jashni  Executive Producer 
Phil Hay  Screenwriter 
Matt Manfredi  Screenwriter 
Louis Leterrier  Director 
Basil Iwanyk  Producer 
Ramin Djawadi  Composer (Music Score) 
Thomas Tull  Executive Producer 
Travis Beacham  Screenwriter 
Sam Worthington  Actor 
Liam Neeson  Actor 
Ralph Fiennes  Actor 
Jason Flemyng  Actor 
Gemma Arterton  Actor 
Alexa Davalos  Actor 
Tine Stapelfeldt  Actor 
Mads Mikkelsen  Actor 
Luke Evans  Actor 
Izabella Miko  Actor 
Liam Cunningham  Actor 
Hans Matheson  Actor 
Ashraf Barhom  Actor 
Mouloud Achour  Actor 
Ian Whyte  Actor 
Nicholas Hoult  Actor 
Vincent Regan  Actor 
Polly Walker  Actor 
Katherine Loeppky  Actor 
Luke Treadaway  Actor 
Pete Postlethwaite  Actor 
Elizabeth McGovern  Actor 
Sinead Michael  Actor 
Ross Mullan  Actor 
Robin Berry  Actor 
Graham Hughes  Actor 
Martin McCann  Actor 
Kaya Scodelario  Actor 
Alexander Siddig  Actor 
Tamer Hassan  Actor 
Danny Huston  Actor 
William Houston  Actor 
Jamie Sives  Actor 
Phil McKee  Actor 
Geoffrey Beevers  Actor 
Michael Grady-Hall  Actor 
Laura Kachergus  Actor 
Adrian Bouchet  Actor 
David Kennedy  Actor 
Nina Young  Actor 
Jane March  Actor 
Nathalie Cox  Actor 
Agyness Deyn  Actor 
Paul Kynman  Actor 
Natalia Vodianova  Actor 
Charlotte Comer  Actor 

Country: USA