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Most of these include, well, a dragon, but others are just similar entries into the world of swords and sandals-type fantasy. This includes a film which shares the same name (spoiler alert, it’s not the laughably atrocious 2000 movie starring Jeremy Irons).
5) Clash of the Titans

If you’re a fan of Dungeons & Dragons you can’t go wrong with either version of Clash of the Titans. Both are pretty goofy, have special effects that (in 1981 and 2010), were fairly impressive, and are special treats for anyone who appreciates a big budget telling of a Greek myth.
The 2010 version is especially underrated. It was bashed at the time, but audiences turned out (which cannot be said of its redundant follow-up, Wrath of the Titans) and, for those who could get on its wavelength, they enjoyed it. Props also must be given to the casting department for nabbing Ralph Fiennes, Liam Neeson, and Mads Mikkelsen.
Stream Clash of the Titans on HBO Max.
4) The Lord of the Rings Trilogy

The Lord of the Rings trilogy is a cinematic saga with a fantastic ending (or rather a bunch of them). Unfortunately, Peter Jackson couldn’t help himself and release The Hobbit trilogy. And while the steep drop in quality between trilogies has arguably dinged the 2001-2003 films a bit, they’re still incredibly powerful and gorgeously crafted works of art.
The Lord of the Rings films were a critical and commercial juggernaut, so it’s more than a little likely that even those who don’t gravitate towards fantasy have seen them, especially 20 years later. But, for the few who haven’t, believe the hype.
Stream The Lord of the Rings trilogy on HBO Max.











