Christopher Nolan thinks film industry took “wrong conclusions” from ‘Tenet’ release

Tennent's has announced a second run of its highly sought after Christmas advent packs after the first lot sold out in just five hours.The popular Glasgow-based brewer launched the ‘extremely limited’ set of gift packs on November 23.However, after incredible demand, they've decided to add a second, and they say final, run which fans can pre-order now.The special calendar will again be available to order from the Tennent’s website, priced at £25.The firm decided to give beer fans the chance to

Christopher Nolan's superhit film Tenet is finally getting a release date in India. The film, which features seasoned actors like Robert Pattinson, John David Washington, Elizabeth Debicki also features Indian actress Dimple Kapadia in a pivotal role.

Nearly a decade after the release of Christopher Nolan’s “The Dark Knight Rises,” which completed his ‘Dark Knight’ trilogy, fans and critics still hold those films up as the gold standard for superhero filmmaking. And while there’s no denying that Nolan brought something unique to the storytelling and style of his superhero films, the filmmaker doesn’t necessarily believe that the success of the franchise is due to just the content on the screen.

12 Years A Slave, which told the story of slavery in the country.Asked by Homeland’s David Harewood in the Guardian why British Black actors frequently have to go to the US “in order to further their careers”, McQueen responded by saying the UK industry “didn’t care enough”.“That’s it, really,” he said. “The people in positions of real power and influence higher up in the industry didn’t care enough.

Steve McQueen has commented on the British film and TV industry’s failure to embrace its Black talent.The 12 Years a Slave director made the comments ahead of his groundbreaking new film series, Small Axe, premiering on BBC One on 15 November.When asked by David Hare of Homeland fame, in a Guardian piece, why British Black actors continue to have to look to America in order to further their careers, McQueen said of the UK industry: “Because they didn’t care enough. That’s it, really.

Many filmmakers face the grim reality: while they would love to have all audiences watch their movies in theaters, the pandemic is further acclimatizing people to watching their movies at home, and on small devices like iPhones. Directors like David Fincher and Nicolas Winding Refn have admitted they’re aware that audiences watch their films on iPhones, and they can’t really fight it—as long as people are watching, they’re watching.

There are plenty of things you can debate when it comes to the filmmaking style of Christopher Nolan. Some call his a master craftsman that isn’t the best with plot or character development.

Christopher Nolan has said he has received calls from his fellow filmmakers in the past about the often “inaudible” sound mix in his films.Following criticism regarding his new film Tenet that dialogue was often difficult to understand, the director has now reflected on the release of Interstellar, during which, he revealed, several filmmakers complained to him.“We got a lot of complaints,” Nolan told journalist Tom Shone in the new book The Nolan Variations (per IndieWire).

If you read enough posts on this website, you will begin to understand that many of us are huge fans of David Fincher. Of course, that’s not unique to us, at all.

Christopher Vourlias When Nigerian cinemas reopened in September after a months-long lockdown, Moses Babatope, co-founder of the distributor and production company FilmOne Entertainment, began looking ahead to a busy fall season that could get the local industry back on track.“We were just beginning to see a recovery,” Babatope says, with “Fate of Alakada” — the third installment in Kayode Kasum’s blockbuster Nollywood franchise — bursting out of the gate after an Oct.

Also Read: Neon to Remake 'The Painter and the Thief' Documentary as Narrative FeatureAndy Starke produced “In the Earth” for Wheatley and Starke’s Rook Films alongside Tom Quinn and Jeff Deutchman, who executive produced on behalf of Neon.Wheatley most recently directed the remake of “Rebecca” for Netflix starring Armie Hammer and Lily James, and he’s also known for the films “Kill List,” “High-Rise” and will next be directing “The Meg 2” for Warner Bros.He represented by the Independent Talent

Tenet will be released on home entertainment next month.The film, which opened in cinemas across the UK in August, is on its way to a Blu-ray and VOD release in December worldwide.Fans will be able to buy Tenet on Blu-ray and across digital stores on December 14 in the UK, December 15 in the US and December 16 in Australia.Earlier this week, Christopher Nolan defended the film’s box office results, saying he was “thrilled” with the fact that Tenet grossed nearly $350million (£269million) at the

At long last, the masses will be able to see Christopher Nolan’s latest in about a month. Yes, earlier today there was a press release put out by Warner Bros.

Rebecca Rubin Film and Media ReporterChristopher Nolan’s “Tenet” will finally be available the way the filmmaker decidedly does not want you to see it — at home.The sci-fi epic, which stars John David Washington and Robert Pattinson, is debuting on 4K, Blu-Ray, DVD and digital rental services starting on Dec. 15.

The film hasn’t even officially opened in New York City or Los Angeles, but Warner Bros. has just announced that Christopher Nolan’s action film, “Tenet,” will be arriving on 4K, Blu-ray, and Digital in December.

the Los Angeles Times while promoting author Tom Shone’s book “The Nolan Variations: The Movies, Marvels, and Mysteries of Christopher Nolan.”Also Read: 'Tenet' Film Review: Christopher Nolan Whips Up a Head-Scratching, Time-Traveling James Bond HomageHowever, Nolan is concerned that the studios are learning the wrong lessons from the experimental rollout during a pandemic.“But I am worried that the studios are drawing the wrong conclusions from our release — that rather than looking at where

NEW YORK -- After several months in pandemic-altered theaters, Christopher Nolan's “Tenet” will head to home release on Dec. 15, Warner Bros.

Anthony D'Alessandro Editorial Director/Box Office EditorThe movie that was intended to jumpstart exhibition out of the pandemic, but really only did so abroad, Tenet, will arrive on 4K, Blu Ray, DVD and digital on Dec. 15.The time thriller noir grossed a lackluster $53.8M at the domestic box office at a time when Warner Bros.