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The Odyssey · written by Christopher Nolan · 2026
Scene 106 of 199 · ≈ 1 min on screen · Act two
Twenty years after leaving for the Trojan War, Odysseus fights his way home across a hostile sea only to find his kingdom overrun — and must return in disguise to reclaim his wife, his son, and his throne from the suitors laying siege to his house.
Ithaca frozen in a decade of waiting: Penelope weaving, the suitors feasting, Telemachus unheard.
Telemachus needs proof of his father's fate; Penelope needs the throne secured before the suitors force her hand.
Telemachus sails from Ithaca in secret, crossing into the unfamiliar world beyond his mother's house.
Odysseus's captivity with Calypso opens the parallel strand — a man who has forgotten his own family, slowly remembering his way home.
Circe begins transforming Odysseus's starving men into pigs mid-feast — the crew's appetite becomes literal cost, and Odysseus is forced to act alone.
Circe's touch visibly begins transforming Eurylochus — his ear becomes a pig's.
Odysseus discovers his own arrow lodged in the chest of a naked man where the buck should be — the buck was one of his men, already transformed.
Circe's magic spreads across Eurylochus's face, revealing a snout, as the other men are magically forced to keep eating.
This scene
Odysseus sprints down the hill --
ODYSSEUS
Eurylochus! EURYLOCHUS!