Storyline
A common thief joins a mythical god on a quest through Egypt.
Directors
Cast
Gerard Butler, Geoffrey Rush, Bruce Spence, Rachael Blake, Robyn Nevin, Bryan Brown, Kenneth Ransom, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau, Élodie Yung, Rufus Sewell, Emma Booth, Chadwick Boseman, Garrett William Fountain, Goran D. Kleut, Brenton Thwaites, Abbey Lee, Courtney Eaton, Matt Ruscic, Gareth Hamilton-Foster, Richard Mutschall, Yaya Deng, Alexander England, Emily Wheaton, Wassim Hawat, Jeff Coopwood, Jean-Pierre Yerma, Ishak Issa, Paula Arundell, Julian Maroun, Marisa Lamonica, Josh Farah, Sean Michael Perez, Premila Jennar, Michael-Anthony Taylor, Alia Seror-O'Neill, Rachel Joseph, Alessandro Guerrera, Rhavin Banda, Kurt Goehner-Winter, Adam Roper, Karim Zreika
Trailer
Reviews
50
The alternately cornball and self-aware dialogue and the clearly not state-of-the-art CGI would seeming charmingly retro (like something from a TV miniseries two decades ago) if the movie didn't trot out one epic action film cliche after another.
50
A treasure trove of gilded fantasy bric-a-brac and clashing accents, Proyas’ sword-and-sandals space opera is a head above the likes of Wrath Of The Titans, but it rapidly devolves into a tedious and repetitive succession of monster chases, booby traps, and temples that start to crumble at the last minute.
40
As audience-friendly as they may be, the cast is left wading through the middle ground between the unengaging narrative and over-emphasised aesthetics.
38
There’s a long year ahead of us, but Gods of Egypt is going to stand out as one of the sillier, more puzzling big budget, special-effects driven period pieces to come out.
30
This is by any measure a dreadful movie, a chintzy, CG-encrusted eyesore that oozes stupidity and self-indulgence from every pore. Yet damned if Proyas doesn’t put it all out there with a lunatic conviction you can’t help but admire.
