Hyperion, portrayed by Mickey Rourke, is determined to unleash the Titans from their confinement within the mountain. Having stolen a magical bow and arrow from Ares, played by Daniel Sharman, he’s poised to create chaos until Zeus enlists Theseus, with Henry Cavill in the role, to intervene and prevent his scheme, thereby safeguarding the Greeks from oppression. Following some thoughtful counsel from John Hurt, he begins a sequence of energetic adventures that incorporate a wide array of mythological creatures, a bare-chested protagonist, and numerous diverting visual effects spread across a couple of hours. While the performances aren't particularly noteworthy and the writing isn’t strong either, it serves as an opportunity for attractive actors to showcase elaborately planned action sequences while computer-generated imagery attempts to establish a fitting ambiance for this narrative centered on a mortal’s efforts to rescue the day. Rourke performs adequately, although his screen time is limited, and Stephen Dorff consistently contributes to the collection of muscular men present in the film. As someone who enjoys this type of movie, I can say that it lacks depth and the plot feels rather thin; however, its focus isn't really on the story itself but rather on a digitally enhanced visual style highlighting attractive individuals drawing from ancient lore for our amusement. It doesn’t reach the heights of "Clash of the Titans" (1981), but it’s also not awful – and that metallic cow being cooked—goodness!

Source on TMDB