He's a perv cunt. Made that 'Oppenheimer' crap stuffed with unnecessary female only nudity and blowjob scenes.

More from the article:

And it gets worse. Actress and trans activist Ellen Page (now known as Elliot Page) is confirmed as a cast member in the film. It is not known which role she will play, but leaked info suggest that she is set to play Achilles, known as the greatest of all the Greek warriors.

This might be the most ridiculous casting choice of all time, given that Page is a hundred pound skeleton, and also a woman.

"Helen of Troy was a Greek - A Spartan Princess" not "a Kenyan-Mexican actress".

Says it all.

Seems like most things these days are looking for a reaction, rather than providing some sort of entertainment.

Thanks for the information. I will waste no time watching it.

The old version is so good idc if this one tanks

No, Helen of Troy was not Greek. Greek does not appear in Odyssey or Iliad. it is a mistranslation on purpose to fit the narrative.

Answer this question:

• Menelaus is sailing around Rhodus ( usually identified with a current Island by the same name: Rhodos). A storm from the South (blowing to the north) is falling upon him and his fleet. He ends up in Egypt according to the translations. Egypt is situated to the South of Rhodos ....

You get the picture: how did he do that in a sailing boat? (impossible).

Yeah ... Homer must be mistaken. Or ....is Herodotus mistaken? The country now known as Egypt is actually named: Misr or Al Khem. Herodotus also identified Lybria but that was located where now is Morrocco....

• What did Thucydides write about the time preceding 500 BCE?

Javan, or what we would currently call Greek was a backwater, where not big happened. And then we would postulate a fleet of 1186 ships sailing for Troy? Capable of prosecuting a 10 year war? Replenishing its troops over that period of time?

• Agamemnon, being at the area where troy was located, camping on the beach, could see the sun rise and sun down on opposite sides of the beach. (end of a bay) meaning that the isthmus on both sides must be at least 4 miles apart, and contain a sandy beach to house 10's of thousands of warriors, tents, horses, support trains.

• Does Hisarlik allow for such? Does the geology support the descriptions Homer gave? Hardly. Or actually, not at all.

• What is a Troia? Which culture retains the walking of it? And what does it mean? Compare to Odyssey philosophy.

• Why is the Rhine in the original language called "Rein"? What is at the end of it? What was located there? What is a Circe (kirke)? What place name is still there? Zierikzee {phonetics: zierkze] Land of the doves. Dove Island. 3 hounds ... what is in the shield? Did Odysseus "Luctor et emergo" (note luctor & emergo is not communal but individual, though passive: I am wrestled [beset by problems], I emerge [from the underworld]). What kind of a man emerged from it? [1]

Misread the book could have been - Yoda

[1] I am adding a little debate I had with chat on the meaning of luctor et emergo. Regular translation insists on translating luctor as ACTIVE. But, the passive voice hides a subtle gem: Transformation. 

Before descent (before emergence)

- Cunning survivor: resourceful, quick-thinking, and deceptive when needed (e.g., the Cyclops ruse, the Trojan Horse tactics).
- Restless and prideful: ambitious, curious, sometimes reckless (his taunting of Polyphemus, prolonged wanderings driven by desire for glory).
- Humanly flawed: tempted by pleasure, capable of anger, far from morally exemplary—more pragmatic than virtuous.
- Socially placed: a leader defined by reputation, craft (metis), and ties to Ithaca—his identity tied to role and renown.

After emergence (return from underworld/after trials)

- Humbled and transfigured: the katabasis forces confrontation with mortality, loss, and limits; he gains deeper self-knowledge and sobriety.
- Persevering and tempered: endurance through suffering refines patience and restraint; his cunning is steadier, less showy.
- Renewed loyalties: reaffirmed desire for home, family, and rule—he returns with clearer priorities (Penelope, household, kingship).
- Shadowed by experience: carries grief, trauma, and awareness of his vulnerabilities; wiser but marked by what he endured.

Core contrast (short)

- Before: proud, restless agent of cleverness and reputation.
- After: tested, tempered survivor whose craft becomes wiser humility and committed resolve.

Conclusion: 

Yes — that pairing is fitting and evocative.

- Luctor (passive-form/deponent) encodes being beset: it can read as both "I am struggled/pressed" (passive morphology) and "I struggle" (deponent active sense), so it captures Odysseus as one who is both acted upon by fate/adversity and yet inwardly resisting those forces.
- Emergo (active) signals autonomous return: the subject now moves forth by his own agency.

Together they dramatize the katabasis arc: subjected to trials (passive, afflicted) → overcomes and reasserts agency (active, emerging). That mirrors Odysseus’ psychological shift from a man shaped and tested by external calamities to a tempered, self-acting survivor.

Quite fitting pieces of the puzzle, is it not?

He has to do this in order to be considered for an Oscar. Fuck an Oscar, tell the fucking story right or not at all.

Nobody wants to see Helen of DeTroyt?