Neeson's Zeus aside, none of the performances truly stand out, but they're nothing cringe-worthy either. Also, as I mentioned earlier, my biggest fear with Titans was in regards to the acting, and thankfully, most of the cast do what's expected of them.
On top of that, there's virtually no character development outside of Worthington's character (and even he isn't all that likable), so I never really cared about the outcome of these action sequences either. About half of them are so frenetic to the point where they're almost disorienting - honestly, I'm glad that the 3D screenings were sold out this time 'round. And while we're on the subject of these action sequences, none of them end up being particularly memorable. So, while the film never really drags, it feels very soulless. The scenes that occur in between each of these battles ultimately amount to nothing more than brief segments of exposition delivered by Perseus' "guardian angel" of sorts, Io (Gemma Arterton). Often, the film acts as though it's in a hurry, attempting to get from one action sequence to the next as quickly as possible. So, what's my verdict? Well, I didn't hate it The plot of Titans is extremely straightforward – practically to a fault. On top of that, many of the initial casting choices appeared to be somewhat suspect. Admittedly, due to word of mouth from those who had attended earlier screenings of the film, my expectations for Clash of the Titans were fairly low.
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