What is Immortals (2011 movie)?
{{italic title}} [[File:The Immortals Group.jpg|thumb|250px|{{center|Director [[Tarsem Singh]] and cast [[Luke Evans (actor)|Luke Evans]], [[Henry Cavill]] and [[Isabel Lucas]] at WonderCon 2011}}]] '''''Immortals''''' is a 2011 American [[Adventure movie|adventure]]-[[fantasy]] movie [[Movie director|directed]] by [[Tarsem Singh]]. It is loosely based on the [[myth]]s of [[Theseus]], the [[Minotaur]] and the [[Titanomachy]]. The movie it stars [[Henry Cavill]], [[Freida Pinto]] and [[Mickey Rourke]]. It was released on November 11, 2011. The [[review]]s were mixed to negative. But it was a commercial success. ==Plot== Before the age of man or beast, the immortals wage war on each other in the [[heaven]]s. The [[wikt:winner|winner]]s become the [[Greek gods|gods]]. The losers become the [[Titans]] who were imprisoned in Mount [[Tartarus]]. During the war, a powerful weapon called the Epirus Bow was lost. In 1228 B.C., the Heraklion king Hyperion ([[Mickey Rourke]]), lays waste to Greece searching for the bow. With it he can free the Titans and destroy the gods who failed to save his wife and children from dying of [[disease]]. Hyperion captures the virgin [[oracle]] Phaedra ([[Freida Pinto]]), in the hopes that her [[Psychic|psychic visions]] will help him locate the bow. Meanwhile, the people of a village prepare to flee to Mount Tartarus to escape from Hyperion's soldiers. One of them is the warrior [[Theseus]] ([[Henry Cavill]]). He was [[mentor]]ed by a mysterious old man ([[John Hurt]]). Theseus and his mother Aethra (Anne Day-Jones) are considered as outcasts as he is the product of Aethra being [[rape]]d. They are forced to stay behind by soldiers from Athens including Lysander ([[Joseph Morgan (actor)|Joseph Morgan]]). Theseus beats off multiple opponents until the Athenian officer Helios ([[Peter Stebbings]]) has Lysander dismissed for his actions. Lysander travels to Hyperion offering him his service the location of the village. The king accepts but labels Lysander a traitor and, to punish him, has h