KAOS sticks to the family structure of the gods in general, but it’s worth reminding ourselves of exactly what that is – Prometheus explains it but it’s bonkers enough to need repeating ...
So if you'd like a little more context to get the most out of Kaos, here's a basic (and I mean it) guide, from the mighty gods to the Earthly human heroes. The king of the gods and big cheese of ...
You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics. One storyline in Kaos, Netflix’s latest star-studded comedic drama, brought the show’s cast and crew to tears on set. The trans ...
The episode begins by reminding us of that fateful prophecy - the one that has Zeus so worried: "A line appears, the order wanes, the family falls and Kaos reigns." A disgruntled Zeus is cutting ...
KAOS character: Zeus is the king of the gods on Mount Olympus, who feels threatened by the humans on earth. He is the sky and thunder god intent on keeping them in their place. KAOS character ...
Charlie Covell’s comedic drama “Kaos” hits Netflix screens on Thursday, Aug. 29, and it’s giving Greek mythology buffs a new adventure to binge, reimagining the Greek gods in a ...
But luckily, narrator Prometheus is there to guide you through Kaos. He's just having his liver pecked out by an eagle as he does. SEE ALSO: Netflix's 'Kaos': A basic guide to the Greek myths and ...
And that reimagining comes in the shape of KAOS, a new Netflix series starring Jeff Goldblum. But what Greek mythology inspired the series, and what tales do you need to know? If you were a fan of ...
You don't have to be well versed in Greek mythology to watch Netflix's KAOS, but it will help. The British fantasy dramedy is packed with ancient characters whose powers and histories it expects ...
They had me at Jeff Goldblum as Zeus. The new Netflix series “Kaos,” which premieres Thursday, revisits a selection of Greek mythology greatest hits with a gender-fluid and irreverent take ...
On one level, Netflix’s new series KAOS is Percy Jackson for adults; it makes Greek mythology contemporary, bringing it to life in a world not so different from our own. On another level ...
By Daniel Fienberg Chief Television Critic Over eight hour-long episodes, my response to Kaos and its often clever upending of mythological tropes went from “That’s really cool, I can’t wait ...