Monster | An EPIC: The Musical (The Underworld Saga) Animatic 

the layers. he is no longer who he was but he is getting home.

@@RavenstarDaUltimate hence the prophet's line "but its no longer you" this song is like Orgers it has LAYERS

True banger

Yep ! He's gone off the complete deep end. And he had at least two chances to prevent it, the most notiçable being Polyphemus and how he handled him. It's his fault above all he ended this way. Is he even worthy of home at this point ? Before your answer, consider this. What if he turns Telemachus into him ?

Speaking of monster, someone theorized Hector's son survived, since he isn't heard crying in the chorus. But how does not hearing the baby prove he's alive ? No one could survive that fall. Could they be suggesting...divine intervention ?

@@JabamiLain this song most likely confirms Odysseus' choice of killing Hector's son (if i have to drop ANOTHER infant from a wall), and i highly doubt an infant would survive the fall and since divine intervention is what got the baby killed in the first place, i doubt the gods would save him. that would just be insanely cruel: "So you know how we made you kill that child way back in the beginning? Yeah he didn't actually die, all the pain you've went through because of it was completely for nothing."

​@@multilk6399technically, not all gods wanted him dead. Gods like Aphrodite or Ares, supporters of Sparta, certainly prefered him alive.

@@JabamiLain well, if you've heard the God Games song, you know that both Ares and Aphrodite didn't like him that much (at least after act 1, not sure about the time before it)

I think the idea is odysseus is a monster from the start, but for the ones who try to protect, as poseídon says "you are the worst good because you are even great... You let him live and say your name" so if he kill the cyclops then poseídon dont drawn his fleet, therefore the true héro is Just a monster for everyone who is not under his protection

Is this true because of human character or sh*tty writing? Everyone wants to become edgelords but real heroes never change.

LET'S GO!!! THIS ROCKS!!!

YOU ROCK🤘mate

btw, your shamelessness worked 😏

Nice

​@@SomethingNew132?

Why kill or cage an aspect of yourself? If you choose to be a monster, you must also choose to accept what you became of your own volition.

@@alzingafagan7501you cage it to protect those you were trying to protect in the first place. If that monster wasn’t caged then say goodbye to his wife and child

That’s the truth the hardest part of being a warrior is putting down your arms, and leaving war behind. Accepting the peace you fought for. (At least that’s what I’ve heard never experienced it myself and hopfully never will)

And the funny thing is after oddy got home, he could cage himself He went back out to seas after staying home for a while

We love pancakes dont we though?

Yeah, eurylochus is still alive at this point. But we’re soon going to see he won’t be.

Oop - yeah that probably makes more sense 😅Thanks for pointing it out!

Isn't Eurylochus still alive?

@@kpopplanet2907 …

Tyyyyy! Yeah, it was quite a chaotic crunch of a weekend😅Ending up posting this at like 2am Aussie time just so I could post it asap (even though I needed to leave at 7 for work lol)

Considering the fact that he didn't hesitate to throw an infant off a cliff due to a prophecy from the gods and being arrogant enough to tell the Cyclops that he made blind his true name as he and his men were leaving and stealing his sheep, which put him on Poseidon the god of the seas bad side; yeah he deserves everything he got. He's a horrible Captain who got all of his men killed. Jason from the Argonauts may have been a bad husband to Madea after their main voyage, but at least he kept everyone of his crew alive. Also Odysseus the king of a coastal Island, which is surrounded by the Sea. His people won't be able to fish for food because their king piss off the god of the sea. He's practically condemned his people to starve. Not even Athena, his patron goddess, would be able to help him out here. Also I highly doubt he financially compensated any of the wives and families of his fallen soldiers who went to battle with him. Yeah, he really deserved everything he got.

@@allisondempsey982 I agree, but at the end of it all, he was still able to reunite with Penelope and their son. It took 10 years, but the light at the end of the tunnel was worth it in my book.

@@allisondempsey982 "He didn't hesitate to throw an infant off a cliff" ==> In the Musical (Because I don't really know if this is as much the case in the Odyssey) he hesitate a long time. He litteraly has an entire song about that lmao. For the Cyclop, it was definitely hubris, and he shouldn't had done this, but you also need to see his point of view. How could he know that Polyphemus was the son of Poseidon? And he definitely couldn't kill him, or he would have lost way more soldiers. "He's an horrible captain who got all of his men killed" ==> For the cyclop how is it his fault? Was he supposed to beat Polyphemus in 1v1. For Poseidon, in the end, he didn't know it was his son. How could he? He let hubris take the better of himself, yes. Once again, why do you put it like he INTENTIONNALY provoked Poseidon lol

I was thinking the same thing 😂😂😂

@@Ash_ok33 Thanks!

It surprisingly wasn't intentional - guess it was a subconscious artistic push from my Owl House phase 😅

@@lampyrcy Eh, okay

Also in the part with “lost my best friend” where you use Eurylochus instead Polites, is it because you doesn’t have a character design for Polites and haven’t draw him a lot yet or because you were a excited and pumped to make the animatic for the song!

Is that what you seek?

​@@toxicdemon1315well, Greece wasn't exactly a stable nation, so I guess so.

There actually is myths that suggest that, and that he was spirited away by the local river-god and founded a city in Sicily. But that myth was pretty much just in that city in Sicily, probably to try and seem more interesting, like Rome's mythical link with Aeneas and a bunch of cities with Perseus, Herakles, and Diomedes.