KAOS Creator Reveals Major Mythological Easter Egg That You Probably Missed

If you have already begun watching the new Netflix series, you may have noticed that Greek mythology is not portrayed as expected. However, KAOS creator Charlie Covell recently unveiled a significant Easter egg that was cleverly hidden in plain sight.

Not familiar with the difference between Zeus and Hades? It’s not a problem if you’re tuning in to KAOS, the newest original series from Netflix. This fresh TV show takes famous characters from Greek mythology and places them in a completely new setting… and they are portrayed by humans.

Throughout the course of eight episodes, six individuals discover an unexpected connection to the Gods, leading them to explore the skies above and the notorious Underworld below.

“I am truly thrilled to have had the opportunity to develop Caeneus, whom we encounter in Episode 2 of the Underworld,”they stated. “As a lesser-known figure in mythology, there is limited information on him, but I am proud to have transformed him into a prominent protagonist and integral part of the show.”

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-max0wOTcuI

KAOS | Official Trailer | Netflix (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-max0wOTcuI)

“He is one of three humans who, without revealing too much, possess a connection to a higher purpose.”

If you find Caeneus to be a captivating character to research, you would be correct. He is linked to a character from the popular TV series Poseidon, where he is transformed from a female-born Caenis into an “invulnerable man”after experiencing sexual assault.

Despite facing further struggles, he ultimately met his demise at the hands of Centaurs during the Centauromachy. However, there is no need for alarm! The KAOS drama may be chaotic (pun intended), but Covell believes that the streaming service’s unconventional approach is a major factor in its success.

The speaker expressed their admiration for those who take bold risks, finding it truly inspiring and a testament to the limitless nature of imagination. They admitted that their own initial drafts often resembled strange, almost hallucinatory visions that may cause others to question their sanity.

My previous work on The End of the F**king World had already established a relationship with Netflix, so they were familiar with my tone. Throughout the process, they provided endless support and fully immersed themselves in the project. The shows may not be drastically different in tone, as they both navigate between dark comedy and tragedy.

KAOS is currently streaming on Netflix. To stay updated, be sure to also check out the latest seasons of Virgin River, Stranger Things, and Heartstopper. Additionally, there are plenty of other TV shows available for streaming this month.