‘The Odyssey’ movie review: A deeply humane, revisionist masterclass in epic filmmaking
To call it an “epic” would be an understatement.

Terrence Malick is an American filmmaker whose poetic visual style and philosophical storytelling have made him one of cinema’s most celebrated auteurs.
After making his debut with ‘Badlands’ in 1973, Malick established a reputation for visually stunning, introspective films that explore humanity, nature, love, faith and existence. His work, including ‘Days of Heaven’, ‘The Thin Red Line’, ‘The Tree of Life’ and ‘The New World’, is renowned for its lyrical cinematography, sparse dialogue and meditative narration.
Despite his influence on generations of filmmakers, Malick has remained famously private throughout his career.
To call it an “epic” would be an understatement.
He got away with it.
There’s no way they don’t get their trophies…
Including a show-stopping musical
A controversial 1970s drama