¿Por qué 'La Odisea' sigue fascinándonos 3.000 años después?

Christopher Nolan's new adaptation of The Odyssey has reopened a fascinating question: why does a poem written almost 3,000 years ago still move us today? In this episode of Hoy en EL PAÍS, Jimena Marcos talks with Ana Marcos and Guillermo Altares about the film, Homer's legacy, the work's major themes: homecoming, nostalgia, hospitality, war, memory, and the role of women; and how Nolan translates this classic of world literature to contemporary cinema. We analyze what changes from the original text, what elements remain intact, and why characters like Odysseus, Penelope, Circe, Calypso, and Polyphemus continue to resonate with readers and viewers of all generations. 🎧 If you're interested in classical literature, Greek mythology, Christopher Nolan, or the great stories that have shaped our culture, this episode is for you. 00:00 First expectations before watching The Odyssey 01:36 Episode introduction 02:12 What is The Odyssey and why is it a fundamental text? 05:21 First impressions after watching the film 06:39 Does Christopher Nolan's adaptation work? 09:05 Penelope and the role of women 12:59 Violence, slavery, and the darker aspects of the poem 15:50 Calypso, immortality, and the desire to return home 17:56 The major themes of The Odyssey 20:27 Oral tradition, Homer, and epic tales 25:04 Successes and risks of the film adaptation 28:23 Did The Odyssey need a blockbuster? 29:26 Recommended Books and Adaptations 33:19 Summer Reads and Farewell #TheOdyssey #ChristopherNolan #Homer #GreekMythology #Ulysses #Odysseus #Penelope #Film #ClassicalLiterature #TodayInElPais #Podcast #Culture #Books #History #Recommendations Subscribe to our channel:    / @elpais   Visit http://elpais.com More videos from EL PAÍS: youtube.com/@elpais/videos Follow us on Facebook:   / elpais   Twitter:   / el_pais   Instagram:   / el_pais