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Additional information for Clash of the Titans, which has a domestic theatrical release set for April 2, 2010. The film is being distributed by Warner Bros Pictures and has not yet been rated. Clash of the Titans has a total running time of 106 minutes.

  • PG-13 USA
  • 12 South Korea
  • PG Singapore
  • 12A Ireland
  • 12A UK
  • K-13 Finland
  • 11 Norway
  • PG-13 Philippines
  • PG Canada
  • 12 Netherlands
  • 12 Switzerland
  • 12 Germany
  • M Australia
  • M/12 Portugal
  • 13 Argentina
  • 14 Brazil
  • IIB Hong Kong
  • 15 Sweden
  • PG-13 Malaysia
  • 11 Denmark
  • 106min
  • Furia de titanes Argentina
  • Furia de titanes Mexico
  • Furia de titanes Peru
  • Le choc des Titans Canada
  • Le choc des Titans France
  • Битва титанов Russia
  • A titánok harca Hungary
  • Borba Titana Serbia
  • Confronto de Titãs Portugal
  • Fúria De Titãs Brazil
  • Furia de Titanes Spain
  • Hitnagshut ha'titanim Israel
  • I titanomahia Greece
  • Infruntarea titanilor Romania
  • Kampf der Titanen Germany
  • Súboj Titanov Slovakia
  • Scontro tra titani Italy
  • Souboj Titánu Czech Republic
  • Starcie tytanów Poland
  • Sudar titana Croatia
  • Taitan no tatakai Japan
  • Titaanide kokkupõrge Estonia
  • Titaanien taistelu Finland
  • Titanebis sherkineba Georgia
  • Titanlarin savasi Turkey
  • Titanomachia Greece
  • Titanu cina Latvia
  • Titanu susidurimas Lithuania
  • March 26, 2010 Norway
  • March 31, 2010 Spain
  • April 01, 2010 Australia
  • April 01, 2010 Hong Kong
  • April 01, 2010 Indonesia
  • April 01, 2010 Malaysia
  • April 01, 2010 Singapore
  • April 01, 2010 South Korea
  • April 01, 2010 Thailand
  • April 02, 2010 Canada
  • April 02, 2010 India
  • April 02, 2010 Ireland
  • April 02, 2010 Italy
  • April 02, 2010 Turkey
  • April 02, 2010 UK
  • April 02, 2010 USA
  • April 03, 2010 Philippines
  • April 04, 2010 Greece
  • April 06, 2010 Egypt
  • April 07, 2010 Belgium
  • April 07, 2010 France
  • April 07, 2010 Switzerland
  • April 08, 2010 Austria
  • April 08, 2010 Czech Republic
  • April 08, 2010 Denmark
  • April 08, 2010 Germany
  • April 08, 2010 Kazakhstan
  • April 08, 2010 Netherlands
  • April 08, 2010 Russia
  • April 08, 2010 Serbia
  • April 08, 2010 Switzerland
  • April 08, 2010 Ukraine
  • April 09, 2010 Bulgaria
  • April 09, 2010 Finland
  • April 09, 2010 Iceland
  • April 09, 2010 Latvia
  • April 09, 2010 Poland
  • April 09, 2010 Romania
  • April 13, 2010 Argentina
  • April 14, 2010 Sweden
  • April 15, 2010 Argentina
  • April 15, 2010 Hungary
  • April 15, 2010 Israel
  • April 15, 2010 Panama
  • April 15, 2010 Peru
  • April 15, 2010 Portugal
  • April 15, 2010 Slovakia
  • April 15, 2010 Syria
  • April 16, 2010 Estonia
  • April 16, 2010 Lithuania
  • April 16, 2010 Mexico
  • April 16, 2010 Pakistan
  • April 16, 2010 Switzerland
  • April 22, 2010 Bosnia and Herzegovina
  • April 23, 2010 Japan
  • April 25, 2010 Armenia
  • May 20, 2010 Georgia
  • May 21, 2010 Brazil
  • The Clash Begins 2.4.2010
  • The Clash Begins in 3D
  • The heavens raise hell...
  • Titans will clash.
  • Between gods and men, the clash begins.
  • The mortal son of the god Zeus embarks on a perilous journey to stop the underworld and its minions from spreading their evil to Earth as well as the heavens.

  • Clash of the Titans is set in the Greek city of Argos, where a war is about to explode between man and the gods. A narration introduces the three Olympians who battled the Titans long ago: the brothers Zeus (Liam Neeson), Poseidon (Danny Huston), and Hades (Ralph Fiennes). Hades provided the means of defeating the Titans with his creation, the Kraken. After the Titans' defeat, Zeus created humans and ruled them while Poseidon ruled the sea, but Hades, having been deceived by Zeus, was forced to rule the Underworld. Zeus and Poseidon gain power from the prayers of humans, but Hades learns another way: fear.A fisherman named Spyros (Pete Postlethwaite) finds a coffin adrift in the sea, discovering a baby, Perseus, and his dead mother, Danaë (Tine Stapelfeldt), inside. Spyros decides to raise Perseus as his own. Years later, Perseus (Sam Worthington) and his family are fishing when they witness a group of soldiers from Argos destroying a statue of Zeus as a declaration of war against the gods. Hades appears and commands harpies to massacre the soldiers before he himself destroys Perseus's family's fishing boat. Perseus tries to save his family, but to no avail.The surviving soldiers take Perseus back to Argos. During a feast for the returning soldiers King Kepheus (Vincent Regan) and Queen Cassiopeia (Polly Walker and Katherine Loeppky) of Argos compare themselves and their daughter, Andromeda (Alexa Davalos), to the gods, much to their daughter's dismay. After convincing his brother to let him loose on humanity to punish Argos for its hubris, Hades appears in the courtroom before killing the remaining soldiers while Perseus is unaffected. Revealing Perseus to be the demigod son of Zeus, and aging Cassiopeia to death, Hades threatens that if Princess Andromeda is not sacrificed to the Kraken, Argos will be destroyed in 10 days. Hermes (Alexander Siddig), the messenger god, approaches Zeus on Olympus, revealing the location of his son Perseus. Hermes suggests offering Perseus sanctuary, but Zeus declares that he shall be left to his fate, along with the other infidel mortals.The king seeks the help of Perseus after he is placed in the dungeon. Perseus refuses until he meets Io (Gemma Arterton), a woman who does not age as punishment for refusing to be seduced by a god. Io reveals that Perseus' conception was a punishment conducted by Zeus on Acrisius (Jason Flemyng), the former king of Argos who was married to Danaë, for his actions against the gods. When Acrisius set Danaë and the baby Perseus adrift in their coffin, an enraged Zeus struck Acrisius with lightning, leaving him hideously disfigured. After learning that killing the Kraken would allow him to have his revenge against Hades, Perseus agrees to help. He and Argos' finest soldiers embark on a quest to find the Stygian Witches with a pair of Persian monster-hunters named Ixas (Hans Matheson) and Kucuk (Mouloud Achour), and Io following. To counter this turn of events, Hades enlists Acrisius, now called Calibos, to kill off Perseus. Hades imbues Calibos with superhuman powers.In the woods, Perseus and his men discover a sword forged in Olympus that will only display power if it is wielded by Perseus. While separated from the group, Perseus encounters Zeus' sacred herd of flying horses, the Pegasus. However, Perseus refuses both the sword and the pure-black Pegasus that the gods offer as assistance, as he does not wish to be a god. Calibos attacks the group and tries to murder Perseus, killing several soldiers in the process, but Calibos is unsuccessful, losing his hand before escaping. However, Calibos's blood forms giant scorpions from the sand that attack Perseus and his group. Though they kill several scorpions, most of the group are slain, and the survivors are surrounded by more of the monsters. They are saved by the Djinn, a band of once-human desert sorcerers who have replaced their earthly flesh with ash and dark magic. The mysterious beings are able to hypnotize the scorpions into submission. Though not trusted prior to healing Perseus's wound, the Djinn leader, Sheikh Suleiman (Ian Whyte), joins Perseus's group. The Djinn want to see the gods' wish for destruction fail.The heroes arrive at Garden of Stygia, learning from the Stygian Witches that the head of the Gorgon Medusa (Natalia Vodianova) could kill the Kraken, but that Perseus and his group will die in the process. After leaving the witches, with the hunters taking their leave, Perseus is visited by Zeus who offers him asylum on Mount Olympus, but he refuses. Zeus gives him instead a golden drachma, which Perseus later learns is a means to bribe Charon for passage into the Underworld. While Io remains outside Medusa's lair, due to a spell that forbids any woman from entering the area, Perseus' remaining soldiers fight hard to stay alive but are turned to stone one by one by her gaze. But with Suleiman self-destructing and Draco's sacrifice, Perseus manages to behead Medusa. Perseus emerges in time to see Calibos kill Io by stabbing her from behind. Perseus engages Calibos in combat and kills him using the sword from Olympus, turning him back into Acrisius in human form. With his final breath as Hades's power leaves him, Acrisius tells Perseus to never become a god. Perseus stays with the dying Io until she passes on, then rides Pegasus back to Argos with Medusa's head to find some of Argos' citizens have formed a cult of Hades and are planning to sacrifice Andromeda to the Kraken against the king's wishes. By then, Hades reveals to Zeus the destruction of Argos will give him enough power to overthrow the other Olympians before leaving his powerless brother to ensure his victory.Perseus returns to Argos, but Hades sends his harpies to stop him. Perseus defeats the creatures sent by Hades and uses the head of Medusa to turn the Kraken into stone as Kepheus is killed by the cult leader, who is then crushed under the shattering Kraken. Hades appears and sneers that Perseus cannot kill him, since he is a god. Perseus retorts that while Hades can live forever, it will not be in the world of men and uses the sword to banish Hades back to the Underworld. Because Perseus has saved Argos from destruction, Andromeda suggests that Perseus become king and rule Argos at her side, but he declines. Zeus appears before Perseus again and offers to make him a god, but for a second time he refuses. Zeus warns Perseus that Hades will return to rule the world in darkness when he amasses enough fear from mankind. Since Perseus is intent on staying on Earth, Zeus resurrects Io, and the two embrace while Pegasus flies above them.
  • Louis Leterrier
    Director(s)
  • Travis Beacham
    Phil Hay
    Matt Manfredi
    Beverley Cross
    Writer(s)
  • Dale Alexander Carnegie
    executive producer
    Kevin De La Noy
    producer
    William Fay
    executive producer
    Lynn Harris
    production executive
    Basil Iwanyk
    producer
    Jon Jashni
    executive producer
    Karl McMillan
    associate producer
    Thomas Tull
    executive producer
    Producer(s)
  • Ramin Djawadi
    Composer(s)
  • Perseus Sam Worthington
  • Zeus Liam Neeson
  • Hades Ralph Fiennes
  • Calibos / Acrisius Jason Flemyng
  • Io Gemma Arterton
  • Andromeda Alexa Davalos
  • Danae Tine Stapelfeldt
  • Draco Mads Mikkelsen
  • Apollo Luke Evans
  • Athena Izabella Miko
  • Solon Liam Cunningham
  • Ixas Hans Matheson
  • Ozal Ashraf Barhom
  • Kucuk Mouloud Achour
  • Sheikh Sulieman Ian Whyte
  • Eusebios Nicholas Hoult
  • Kepheus Vincent Regan
  • Cassiopeia Polly Walker
  • Aged Cassiopeia Katherine Loeppky
  • Prokopion Luke Treadaway
  • Spyros Pete Postlethwaite
  • Marmara Elizabeth McGovern
  • Tekla Sinead Michael
  • Pemphredo Ross Mullan
  • Enyo Robin Berry
  • Deino Graham Hughes
  • Phaedrus Martin McCann
  • Belo Rory McCann
  • Peshet Kaya Scodelario
  • Hermes Alexander Siddig
  • Ares Tamer Hassan
  • Poseidon Danny Huston
  • Ammon William Houston
  • Captain Jamie Sives
  • Harbourmaster Phil McKee
  • Noble (Basilica) Geoffrey Beevers
  • Citizen 1 (Argos) Michael Grady-Hall
  • Citizen 2 - Argos Laura Kachergus
  • Soldier (Zeus Statue) Adrian Bouchet
  • Kepheus' General David Kennedy
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