WRATH OF THE TITANS Movie Review By: Matt C Does Wrath of the Titans improve on the original, or get banished to the underworld? The 2012 summer movie list is one of the most tantalizing in recent memory. Stuck at one end of this onslaught of cinematic rapture is Wrath of the Titans , a curious opening act considering the ho-hum reaction its older brother received in 2010. However, armed with a new director, better action, and a slightly better script, Wrath is an improvement on Clash, but still misses the target. Let’s put it this way: if you enjoy the typical summer movie popcorn fare, Wrath is for you; but, don’t expect a history lesson on Greek mythology that makes even a lick of sense. Set 10 years after Clash, Perseus ( Sam Worthington , T4: Rise of the Machines) has a son but has recently buried his wife Io after an uknown tragedy. Returning to the life of a fisherman, Perseus is unwilling to accept his demigod status and has rejected his father Zeus ( Liam Neeson , T