Ha, that's awesome.
*** TENET *** (Christopher Nolan)
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1324 Replies |
Last: 1 yr ago by utah, get me two
If they required people to do a multiple month subscription, that would create a huge public back lash, imo.
I'd spend $100 to stream it once. My wife and I are getting pretty deep into the bench when it comes to movies and shows.
So it begins. At this point, I think everything for at least the next two or three months moves to 2021. The situation is about to get incredibly dire for theaters...
https://variety.com/2020/film/news/tenet-delayed-again-christopher-nolan-1234699068/
https://variety.com/2020/film/news/tenet-delayed-again-christopher-nolan-1234699068/
**** it all.
It's sounding more and more like it's going to open internationally first, ensuring it'll be the most pirated movie in history. The U.S. could not have f*cked up our response to this pandemic more...
https://deadline.com/2020/07/tenet-release-date-moved-new-strategy-coronavirus-1202970413/
https://deadline.com/2020/07/tenet-release-date-moved-new-strategy-coronavirus-1202970413/
This is true.
This is irritating. Release the damn thing online with some type of one system that allows for one viewing per payment.Rick Dalton said:And just like that, I'm right back where I was a year ago: looking forward to seeing this one next summer. This is my least favorite example of Nolan's time manipulation, even though I understand it.Quote:
Warner Bros. is looking forward to a long theatrical tail on Tenet as Nolan is a champion of the big screen, and I understand there aren't any plans to collapse the window, i.e. making the John David Washington movie available in homes shortly (either on HBO Max or PVOD) after a brief theatrical debut. The studio is expecting to draw two-thirds of the film's box office from overseas, so a theatrical play is at the top of their mindset.
A rolling international release does raise the interesting possibility that this movie could win Best Picture before any of us actually see it. Of course, in a world where time inversion is possible, for all we know it already has...
I'd rather wait three more months than to experience a movie like this on a TV.dc509 said:This is irritating. Release the damn thing online with some type of one system that allows for one viewing per payment.Rick Dalton said:And just like that, I'm right back where I was a year ago: looking forward to seeing this one next summer. This is my least favorite example of Nolan's time manipulation, even though I understand it.Quote:
Warner Bros. is looking forward to a long theatrical tail on Tenet as Nolan is a champion of the big screen, and I understand there aren't any plans to collapse the window, i.e. making the John David Washington movie available in homes shortly (either on HBO Max or PVOD) after a brief theatrical debut. The studio is expecting to draw two-thirds of the film's box office from overseas, so a theatrical play is at the top of their mindset.
A rolling international release does raise the interesting possibility that this movie could win Best Picture before any of us actually see it. Of course, in a world where time inversion is possible, for all we know it already has...
dc509 said:This is irritating. Release the damn thing online with some type of one system that allows for one viewing per payment.Rick Dalton said:And just like that, I'm right back where I was a year ago: looking forward to seeing this one next summer. This is my least favorite example of Nolan's time manipulation, even though I understand it.Quote:
Warner Bros. is looking forward to a long theatrical tail on Tenet as Nolan is a champion of the big screen, and I understand there aren't any plans to collapse the window, i.e. making the John David Washington movie available in homes shortly (either on HBO Max or PVOD) after a brief theatrical debut. The studio is expecting to draw two-thirds of the film's box office from overseas, so a theatrical play is at the top of their mindset.
A rolling international release does raise the interesting possibility that this movie could win Best Picture before any of us actually see it. Of course, in a world where time inversion is possible, for all we know it already has...
Not with Nolan. He's too much of a proponent of the theater experience.
I wouldn't waste Tenet on a streaming just to satisfy me right now anyway. That movie needs to be seen in the theater for the first time. I'll wait.
Agreed
You might be waiting along time.
Fair enough, but I couldn't imagine watching something like Dunkirk or Interstellar at home and then going to see it at the theater afterwards. Would have taken away so much of the experience.
The scene in Interstellar where the Endurance is slowing gliding past Saturn was absolutely meant for the IMAX screen. I honestly felt like I was about to fall toward the planet because I was in the center seat middle row.Bunk Moreland said:
Fair enough, but I couldn't imagine watching something like Dunkirk or Interstellar at home and then going to see it at the theater afterwards. Would have taken away so much of the experience.
Later watching it at home, it's still an amazing visual, but nothing compared to seeing it in the theater. I have a feeling those are the types of things Nolan is always going for and why he's so adamant about the theater experience.
Blatant Disregard said:The scene in Interstellar where the Endurance is slowing gliding past Saturn was absolutely meant for the IMAX screen. I honestly felt like I was about to fall toward the planet because I was in the center seat middle row.Bunk Moreland said:
Fair enough, but I couldn't imagine watching something like Dunkirk or Interstellar at home and then going to see it at the theater afterwards. Would have taken away so much of the experience.
Later watching it at home, it's still an amazing visual, but nothing compared to seeing it in the theater. I have a feeling those are the types of things Nolan is always going for and why he's so adamant about the theater experience.
That is absolutely what Nolan is going for
With a little mysterious piano piece courtesy Hans Zimmer, it's one of those theater experiences I can't forget...HoustonAg2106 said:Blatant Disregard said:The scene in Interstellar where the Endurance is slowing gliding past Saturn was absolutely meant for the IMAX screen. I honestly felt like I was about to fall toward the planet because I was in the center seat middle row.Bunk Moreland said:
Fair enough, but I couldn't imagine watching something like Dunkirk or Interstellar at home and then going to see it at the theater afterwards. Would have taken away so much of the experience.
Later watching it at home, it's still an amazing visual, but nothing compared to seeing it in the theater. I have a feeling those are the types of things Nolan is always going for and why he's so adamant about the theater experience.
That is absolutely what Nolan is going for
Now THAT'S a movie they need to rerelease in IMAX right now. Hell, if Tenet has to push to later, just release all of Nolan's catalogue in IMAX.
Blatant Disregard said:The scene in Interstellar where the Endurance is slowing gliding past Saturn was absolutely meant for the IMAX screen. I honestly felt like I was about to fall toward the planet because I was in the center seat middle row.Bunk Moreland said:
Fair enough, but I couldn't imagine watching something like Dunkirk or Interstellar at home and then going to see it at the theater afterwards. Would have taken away so much of the experience.
Later watching it at home, it's still an amazing visual, but nothing compared to seeing it in the theater. I have a feeling those are the types of things Nolan is always going for and why he's so adamant about the theater experience.
A top 10 favorite movie of mine. A lot of it is cause of the perfect mesh of score and visuals, but it was Just awesome all around.
That is one short movie.
You actually go back in time to watch it. And then when it's over, only a minute has passed in the present. It's how they're going to make up for 25% theater capacity, by squeezing in a way more screenings. Pretty innovative.
This movie's release schedule has "Muck watches it in pieces over 3 months on HBO in 2023" written all over it.
Ha, nice. This is going to be so weird. With the way things are going, everyone but LA is going to see it first...
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