With his wand, he can put the waking to sleep or awaken the sleeping. For example, when Hermes put to sleep the many eyes of Argos. And then he basically bored poor Argus to death and his eyes are now the ones of the peacock.
a wand
Nothing.
Actually, Hermes didn't carry a wand. He carried a caduceus, which is a staff that has two snakes intertwined on it.
Turns object's to gold
wings for his speed.
The wand, often depicted as a staff or caduceus, symbolizes Hermes due to its association with commerce, communication, and the exchange of ideas. In mythology, Hermes is the messenger of the gods, and the wand signifies his role as a guide and mediator between realms. Its dual serpents represent balance and harmony, reflecting Hermes' ability to navigate between opposing forces. Overall, the wand embodies his attributes of eloquence, diplomacy, and the facilitation of connections.
Hermes has a staff and a wand.
Apollo desired the flute, so Hermes bartered with Apollo and received his golden wand which Hermes later used as his heralds staff. (In other versions Zeus gave Hermes his heralds staff). (cite from http://www.pantheon.org/articles/h/hermes.html)
It used to be a heralds wand; and Hermes was the god of heralds - being the herald and messenger of Zeus.
I'm not sure about that question but no offense can you at least see the movie?
Hermes can use his wand, known as the caduceus, to perform various magical acts, including guiding souls to the underworld and inducing sleep or awakening. In mythology, it symbolizes his role as a messenger of the gods and a protector of travelers. Additionally, the caduceus is often associated with trade and commerce, reflecting Hermes' role as the god of merchants.
Hermes looked like a handsome and athletic, beardless youth, or as an older bearded man. His attributes included the herald's wand, winged boots, and occasionally a winged travellers cap.