It arrived in theaters six months ago 28 years laterThe third installment in the saga with which Danny Boyle revitalized apocalyptic horror, transforming the slow, deliberate march of the undead into the galloping rampage of the infected. In this third entry, Boyle and screenwriter Alex Garland shifted the focus of their study, moving away from the response to the catastrophe and proposing a stimulating reflection on murder as a ritual of cohesion against an external enemy. This interest in the relationship between human beings and violence, amidst a struggle between reason and barbarity, resurfaces powerfully in 28 years later: the temple of bones, which was filmed consecutively in the previous film and will be the second part of a trilogy.

While movie theaters are expected to be filled with epic and floods of spectators during the summer of 2026 thanks to the version ofOdyssey directed by Christopher Nolan, the public can calm their impatience by going to see The Return of Ulysses, an intimate portrait of the return to Ithaca of the Homeric hero, who, despite the film's Spanish title, is called Odysseus in the film, following the Greek tradition. Director Uberto Pasolini, best known for producing the British comedy The Full Monty, pulls a promising cinephile lure out of his sleeve: to see again Ralph Fiennes and Juliette Binoche starring in a romantic drama three decades after Wuthering Heights (1992) and The English patient (1997). In the film, Penelope has been waiting for Odysseus for 20 years and, despite remaining faithful to her husband, a growing resentment and the decline of Ithaca have tarnished the queen's marital devotion.

Italian filmmaker Uberto Pasolini (Rome, 1957) explains that for nearly three decades he has pursued the project of adapting the story of Ulysses for the big screen after his return to Ithaca. This journey began to materialize in 2011, when Pasolini sought out British actor Ralph Fiennes (Ipswich, 1962) to play Ulysses in a way we've rarely seen on film: a man traumatized by all the violence he's seen and inflicted, unable to take control of his own. The return It is the story of a hero who returns to a home that no longer feels like his own and who will need time to rebuild ties with his loved ones, especially Penelope (Juliette Binoche) and his son Telemachus (Charlie Plummer). "I wanted to reflect the emotional journey of a family broken by war, and after a terrible experience." Ancient Greece, but according to the director it is a direct bridge to the wars of today: "I would love for Putin to see it and realize how war conflicts change towns and people." The film premiered at the BCN Film Fest, which awarded the festival Conclave, The English patient and Spider, in addition to playing Lord Voldemort in the Harry Potter series. Fiennes meets with a group of journalists at the Hotel Casa Fuster in Barcelona.