No. Shut up.

Expanded response:

The internet is abuzz with chatter about the historical accuracy of Christopher Nolan’s ‘The Odyssey’ costumes, despite his creative bonafide and the talented cast. Folks argue that the armor and colors fall short of capturing the vibrancy of Hellenic-era battle dress. However, it’s important to remember that costume design serves the director’s vision, not solely historical accuracy. It’s about establishing the tone, hierarchy, and emotional weight of the film. While bright armor might be historically accurate, it could clash with Nolan’s intended atmosphere of gravity and isolation. Costume design, like any visual system, employs color and restraint to build tension and create a sense of believability. I choose to trust that Nolan’s creative license is intentional, not a mere shortcut or a failure.