Radical Dreamer
Member
It'd be cool if Denzel Washington was in it, too.
I really love Dunkirk and it's a great HDR showcase film but it's definitely not a traditional war film. Like all of Nolan's films, it's unique in the way it takes a central idea and makes you think about it in a different way. It's very much something like a personal experiences suspense thriller which just happens to occur during a large-scale battle, if that makes any sense. It was pretty popular though.I think Dunkirk is an exceptional war film, it’s just a war film about a defeat, not a victory, and how some people were galvanized by that defeat/failure.
Just what I got from it. I’m a causal, so I could be way off
I really like Dunkirk, was surprised it wasn’t more popular
The Village is my second favorite movie. Fite me!Yeah I'm starting to get M. Night Shyamalan vibes from his career trajectory.
idk.. I love his movies but Dunkirk was awful. Needlessly mixed time and just few fucking soldiers while trailer made it looks like "thousands of soldiers" are stranded on the beach and there was nothing. I hated it
You forgot "amazing soundtrack" which was just a ticking clock for the whole movie lolI agree. Too many “artistic” choices. Minimal dialogue, PLUS time jumps, PLUS IMAX shots, PLUS never showing the Nazis. It gave me a headache. It’s the only Nolan film I dislike.
I feel the same way about 1917. The single shot gimmick is really good for some scenes. But boy does it stick out in other scenes.
You forgot "amazing soundtrack" which was just a ticking clock for the whole movie lol
John David Washington is the brand new Protagonist in Christopher Nolan’s unique sci-fi motion spectacle “Tenet.”
Armed with just one phrase—Tenet—and preventing for the survival of your complete world, the Protagonist journeys by means of a twilight world of worldwide espionage on a mission that can unfold in one thing past actual time.
Update: Warner Bros. and Christopher Nolan are reportedly "optimistic" that Tenet will be out on July 17
But the clock ticks ever nearer. The Tenet release date is almost here – and a series of developments has made the idea of it reaching its current summer slot without delay seem unlikely. So, we’re here to breakdown when we can expect to see Tenet in cinemas, and what its current official release date is, including a positive update from one of the world's biggest cinema chains.
"We’ve been in close contact with Warner Bros. and they remain optimistic and positive as well as Christopher Nolan about the July 17 opening," Zoradi said.
Of course, that's what they would say, right? Maybe not. As the date nears ever closer, cinema chains have to start prepping and planning for big releases. With just weeks away and no news of a delay, it appears that Tenet releasing in July will be a reality, not a pipe dream.
Tenet release date: still July 17 (for now)
So, the basics: as of writing, Tenet is due out on July 17. That hasn’t changed since it was first announced. What has changed, however, is the very deliberate wording attached to marketing materials, such as the new trailer, as well as posters.
So, July 17? An indefinite time in the future? Which is it? The one certainty is that it’s coming to theaters, not on-demand. For a more official point-of-view for the release date, it’s worth referring back to Warner Bros and, specifically, its CEO's comment on when it wants to release Tenet.
“We are committed to – and are excited about – releasing Tenet in theaters this summer or whenever theaters reopen,” Ann Sarnoff said in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter in April.
But plans change, as does the ever-fluid situation surrounding the coronavirus outbreak. A recent report from Deadline suggests that Tenet will only meet its target if 80% of the world’s theaters are open. Not an impossibility – the UK is set to re-open its screens on July 4, for example – but the reliance on the US market, where the virus has hit hard, could scupper those plans.
Nolan is such a hack
Just another M Night Shyamalanadingdong at this point
There are good actors in this film but you can't tell because nobody is allowed to act out a scene properly.
Also, I don't get the hype for this Washington fella. He's Denzel without the charisma.
Watching tonight, latest show possible. Looking forward to it. Hope it doesn't seriously confuse me or end up being a bit disappointing like Inception was for me.
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I was wondering if he was Denzel's son! Found it to be a pretty safe assumption since the first trailer (never heard of him otherwise) so this is pretty cool.
This sound suspiciously like a Christopher Nolan movie. Did he have anything to do with it?Enjoyable enough but the gimmick looks quite comedic and goofy (objects travel backwards through time) while being treated super serious.
Voices are also whisper quiet in some scenes while music is crazy loud.
Definitely enjoyed it, but left feeling fairly indifferent. I will say the film is put together very well as a whole, all the time inversion mechanics and such ended up making as much sense as they could have, but it lacked emotion and tension. Especially the last big setpiece, while cool, had no tension to it because of the mechanics of the Time inversion. The dialogue was pretty awkward at times, but the actors made the most of it.
The opening scene at the opera house was great. Immediately set the tone for the sound design, which has been complained about by many but I dug it. Super hard hitting like it put you right in there.
So, I want to watch this mainly for the Dune teaser. Is the Dune teaser only attached to certain showings (or cinemas?) or to all?
$225 million budget.
Fuck me.
Something tells me they are hiding a lot of the visuals we will be seeing in this film.
Looks good to me even without all the visual pizaz.
*EDIT*
Also, I just want to say that Dunkirk was so god damn fucking incredibly fan fucking tastic in IMAX. That film has the most aggressive audio track I have ever heard in my life.
AMEZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Well, damn...I saw no Dune trailer.