There’s a coherent, objective, and interesting interpretation of “historically accurate” that I would like to see, that being what the Greeks at the time that the poem was written imagined the poem to be describing.
(But maybe there would be too much moral dissonance for that to be a fun movie.)
There’s a coherent, objective, and interesting interpretation of “historically accurate” that I would like to see, that being what the Greeks at the time that the poem was written imagined the poem to be describing.
(But maybe there would be too much moral dissonance for that to be a fun movie.)
Both sides of this argument would go absolutely bananas. It would be glorious to behold.