Clash of the Titans (1981)
By answering a seemingly impossible riddle, Perseus, the son of Zeus, wins the hand of the Princess Andromeda in marriage. Trouble appears in the shape of Calibos, the princess's former love, and his mother, the Goddess Thetis. In order that the dreaded Kraken not be released, Andromeda has to be sacrificed and Perseus searches for the Medusa; her head is the only thing that can stop the Kraken.
Film programs
Books with substantial mentioning of Clash of the Titans
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Jerry Vermilye The Complete Films of Laurence Olivier Secaucus, NJ, 1992 |
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| Frank N. Magill (ed.) Magill's Cinema Annual 1982, A Survey of 1981 Films Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey, 1982 pp. 111-114 
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Articles on Clash of the Titans
| Nick de Semlyen, Anatomy Of A Scene, Clash Of The Titans, in: Empire, nr. 250 (April), 2010 pp. 160-161 |
| Dan Curley, Divine Animation: Clash of the Titans (1981), in: Monica S. Cyrino and Meredith E. Safran (eds.), Classical myth on screen, New York, 2015 |
Articles with substantial mentioning of Clash of the Titans
| Dan Curley, The Hero in a Thousand Pieces: Antiheroes in Recent Epic Cinema, in: Antony Augoustakis and Stacie Raucci (eds.), Epic Heroes on Screen, Edinburgh, 2018 |
Reviews
| Andrew Osmond, Magic in motion, in: Empire, nr. 199 (January), 2006 pp. 186-187 (DVD review) |
| Kim Newman, Clash of the Titans, in: Empire, nr. 250 (April), 2010 pp. 160 (DVD review) |
| Patrick Seyboth, Götterdämmerung, handgefertigt, in: epd Film, nr. 5, 2010 pp. 57 (DVD review) |