Yeah, but Germany never even got kind of close. There's nothing that could be the storyline, unless you discuss some of those scientists intentionally sabotaging the efforts in Germany because they knew how terrible of a leader Hitler was.oragator said:
So as a history major/nerd, one split similar to Dunkirk I could see him do would be Germany the US and Japan. All three tried to develop nuclear weapons and only the US succeeded. So it could be a race type of thing.
The other would be his pre war idealistic life In academia, his pragmatic one as part of the Manhattan project, and his post war life as someone who tried to curb nuclear weapons. As I think about it, the latter makes some sense. Would be a good contrast.
But knowing Nolan it will be something none of us have thought of.
C@LAg said:unless it... bombs at the box office.,Spyderman said:
This one might have potential.
C@LAg said:unless it... bombs at the box office.,Spyderman said:
This one might have potential.
Pour one out for the WB publicity/marketing team who supported this filmmaker so well for so long. Not their fault the leadership pissed him off. https://t.co/QjUz2JSOnS
— Josh Horowitz (@joshuahorowitz) September 14, 2021
Brian Earl Spilner said:
Will this actually matter in the end? Nolan movies will always be Nolan movies regardless of studio, imo.
I understand why he is mad, but I also think he was being very unrealistic about that whole situation.TCTTS said:Brian Earl Spilner said:
Will this actually matter in the end? Nolan movies will always be Nolan movies regardless of studio, imo.
It's just newsworthy that the HBO Max deal pissed him off enough to actually leave the studio he's been at for nearly 20 years. Will it affect your viewing experience in-theater? No. But it marks the end of an era and yet another interesting development due to Covid.
Sea Speed said:
I dont fault him at all. The studio seemed to have just sprung it on him. Id be pissed as hell if someone cheapened art I worked for a year plus of my life on. You can argue that they didn't cheapen it, but he very obviously feels like they did.
One thing is for sure, as is true in most situations. Good communication would almost assuredly been better for the situation. I find that good communication makes most all situations better.
Dunkirk was boring too.aTmAg said:
The Fat Man and Little Boy movie was boring. He'll have a hard time making it exciting this time around.
Falseboy09 said:Dunkirk was boring too.aTmAg said:
The Fat Man and Little Boy movie was boring. He'll have a hard time making it exciting this time around.
Could very possibly get some USS Indianapolis action.PatAg said:
There are a lot of ways he can go with this story, it's possible we even see a decent amount of actual warfare. Especially some of the island hopping, fight to the death near the end?
Christopher Nolan's next film will be distributed by Universal, and he reportedly had some stipulations for the studio, including a $100 million budget and a longer theatrical window. https://t.co/GrD5MQPPvR
— Collider (@Collider) September 15, 2021
TCTTS said:
I don't care who you are, in this day and age, no movie needs a 100-day theatrical window. Some of these stipulations are straight up arrogant and tone deaf...Christopher Nolan's next film will be distributed by Universal, and he reportedly had some stipulations for the studio, including a $100 million budget and a longer theatrical window. https://t.co/GrD5MQPPvR
— Collider (@Collider) September 15, 2021
Bunk Moreland said:TCTTS said:
I don't care who you are, in this day and age, no movie needs a 100-day theatrical window. Some of these stipulations are straight up arrogant and tone deaf...Christopher Nolan's next film will be distributed by Universal, and he reportedly had some stipulations for the studio, including a $100 million budget and a longer theatrical window. https://t.co/GrD5MQPPvR
— Collider (@Collider) September 15, 2021
Personally I love it. Want to see brilliance made for the big screen? Go to the theater.
C@LAg said:that utterly ignores the economics of filmBunk Moreland said:TCTTS said:
I don't care who you are, in this day and age, no movie needs a 100-day theatrical window. Some of these stipulations are straight up arrogant and tone deaf...Christopher Nolan's next film will be distributed by Universal, and he reportedly had some stipulations for the studio, including a $100 million budget and a longer theatrical window. https://t.co/GrD5MQPPvR
— Collider (@Collider) September 15, 2021
Personally I love it. Want to see brilliance made for the big screen? Go to the theater.
outside of the BIG blockbusters, no film needs anywhere near that size of a window these days.
it is an unfair and as stated arrogant demand.
What We Know So Far About Nolan’s Untitled Oppenheimer Film https://t.co/MYCnkzO8Xa pic.twitter.com/XHwgREjiEa
— Nolan Fans (@NolanFans) September 16, 2021
West Point Aggie said:TriAg2010 said:
If I lived in Hiroshima, I'd be real worried if Nolan wants to film on location.
Poor Nagasaki always gets ignored for Hiroshima. No one ever compares an explosion to the Nagasaki one, just Hiroshima.
SMH