A great action film remake that was shown on TV recently with a strong cast and updated SFX.
Jason London, Frank Langella, Natasha Henstridge
One of the most legendary adventures in all mythology is brought to life in Jason and the Argonauts, an epic saga of good and evil. As a mere boy Jason, the heir to the kingdom of Ancient Greece, witn...( read more
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DVD Release Date: August 15, 2000
Stats: 67 reviews
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Flixster Reviews (67)
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September 6, 2008
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November 29, 2008
Ugh....what a feeble effort at adapting one of ancient Greece's greatest myths. Yes, it's bad. Not terrible, really--and not a laughable so-bad-it's-good. It's just bad. Sure, there are moments when it manages to be merely mediocre, but that hardly makes it worth the three-od...( read more)
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September 6, 2008
I really don't know why I like this movie so much... I mean, I've always been into the whole adventure movie thing, and I love Greek mythology, but something in the back of my mind say's that it's crass and I should be bored by it, but for some reason I keep loving it... kinda a ...( read more)
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June 8, 2008
This film was false when it comes to sticking by the facts of greek mythology i.e. there were no female argonauts - Atlantas is a false. Also the fact that Orpheus was greek and not African, these are just a few points from many mistakes that effected this series.
My two bigge...( read more)
Critic Reviews
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May 30, 2008One of the most interesting things about this version is its casting, resulting in the fact that the story is told from the point of view of very young people, with all their impetus and fragility. When most contemporary motion pictures portray aimless young persons, this series shows a purposeful youth, young people with a mission and who fulfill their destiny with passion. Such is the case of Jason, Medea, Acastus, Atalanta, Aspyrtes, Orpheus, Zetes, and most of the Argonauts. These are the real protagonists of the story. In their search for justice and love, they are helped or betrayed by their elders, be it gods (Zeus, Poseidon, and Hera who appears three times as an old peasant woman) or humans (Pelias, Aertes, Phineas).
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