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14.09.2021 - 18:35 / variety.com
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaChristopher Nolan’s World War II film about J. Robert Oppenheimer and the development of the atomic bomb will be made by Universal Studios, marking the first time in over a decade that the director has not filmed a movie for Warner Bros.The director had been talking to several studios in recent weeks about the possibility of backing his drama, which carries a $100 million budget.
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Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaBefore there was the popular two-part horror film franchise “It,” a 1990 mini-series featuring Tim Curry as the child-eating clown Pennywise scared the bejesus out of a generation of television watchers.“Pennywise: The Story of It,” offers up a behind-the-scenes look at the making of that earlier adaptation of Stephen King’s novel, which has achieve cult classic status over subsequent decades.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaMatthew López became the first Latino playwright to win the Tony Award for best play last Sunday, but “The Inheritance” creator was worried the milestone would go unnoticed unless he drew attention to the historic moment while taking the stage.Before the big night, López surveyed several friends and fellow writers about what he should say if he won the top prize.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaStart your engines.Hollywood players are falling over themselves in the hopes of landing a new movie package featuring the “Ocean’s 11” team of George Clooney and Brad Pitt, who will reunite under the watchful eye of “Spider-Man: Homecoming” director Jon Watts.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaWhen the New York Film Festival opens on Sept. 24, it will not only signal another key stop on the awards season circuit — it will be a key marker in New York City’s long, painful reemergence from COVID-19.“People are so hungry for communal experiences,” says Eugene Hernandez, the festival’s director.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaNitehawk Cinema is expanding its programming team.The chain, which has branches in Williamsburg and Prospect Park, in Brooklyn, N.Y., has hired Cristina Cacioppo and Desmond Thorne to augment its programming staff.
Brent Lang Executive Editor of Film and MediaClint Eastwood is often viewed more as an icon than an actor.In Sergio Leone films, he’s the “man with no name,” staring down adversaries with a deadly squint and a malevolent hint of a grin, his craggy face mirroring the rocky landscape of the Spanish countryside where the spaghetti westerns were shot.
that the prolific filmmaker made the leap from Warner Bros. to Universal earlier this week, after the former had made the controversial decision to to release their 2021 film slate simultaneously on streaming service HBO Max.The director’s next film, centres around the story of J.
Christopher Nolan made headlines when it was recently announced that his next film, an untitled historical drama about J. Robert Oppenheimer, a person behind the creation of the atomic bomb, would be distributed by Universal and not his typical partner, Warner Bros.
Earlier today, it was announced that Christopher Nolan would finally be exiting Warner Bros. after working with the studio for nearly two decades after Universal Pictures won a bidding war for his untitled World War II film that will focus on the development of the atomic bomb by J.
Christopher Nolan is making his next movie at Universal, severing the director’s nearly two-decade long creative partnership with Warner Bros., the company that has backed many of his biggest blockbusters.Getting to this point has involved months of courtship, clandestine meetings, big promises and a willingness to take a creative leap with one of the boldest, but also most demanding, filmmakers in the business.
story of J. Robert Oppenheimer’s involvement in the development of the atom bomb.
NEW YORK -- After a public fallout over release strategy with Warner Bros., Christopher Nolan's next film, about J. Robert Oppenheimer and the development of the atom bomb, will be released by Universal Pictures.Representatives for the studio confirmed Tuesday that Universal has acquire the rights to finance and distribute Nolan's not-yet-titled film.
Well, that didn’t take long. Following the revelation that Christopher Nolan’s next movie was going to be about J.
previously reported to be shopping his next film, which, with at least this film, brings to an end Nolan’s 18-year partnership with Warner Bros. Since “Insomnia” in 2002, Warner Bros.
EXCLUSIVE: Universal Pictures has landed the right to finance and distribute the next film that Christopher Nolan will direct based on his script about J. Robert Oppenheimer and his role in the development of the atom bomb.
After running straight headfirst into the pandemic with his would-be billion-dollar blockbuster, “Tenet” and causing a stir last year with the fight to put movies in theaters, Christopher Nolan has found his next film. According to Deadline, it’s about physicist J.
Dunkirk, is set to make a film about the physicist’s role in the development of the atom bomb during WWII.According to Deadline, Cillian Murphy “might” be involved in the project. The actor has previously collaborated with Nolan on numerous projects, including Batman Begins, The Dark Knight Rises, Inception and Dunkirk.It’s claimed Nolan has also sent the screenplay to multiple major studios, indicating his next project could be developed outside of Warner Bros.
According to individuals with knowledge of the talks, Warner Bros. is among the contenders; but if Nolan goes elsewhere, it could bring an end to the 18-year partnership that the acclaimed filmmaker has had with the Burbank studio.