Nolan's The Odyssey rekindles demand for IMAX 70mm exhibition
Christopher Nolan confirms 'The Prestige' will be re-released in 70mm for its 20th anniversary 🎞️ • The film is being blown up to the format • In theaters January 2027
i will be seated unfortunately the prestige is fucking awesome
fuck i'm gonna have to see this in the cinema again also what the fuck do you mean i saw this two decades ago
Oh. My. God. *screaming, crying, throwing up*
Which knot did you tie?
And I will be present and accounted for because this mfer was CINEMA. I remember seeing this in theaters and being shook when the trick was revealed 😭
Um dos meus favoritos dirigidos pelo homem que não sabe sonhar.
One of my favorite Nolan films. His foot was in THE bag.
Stepping out of the "Is Wario a libertarian"–type debates over whether or not 2026 Christopher Nolan is a good director by saying "he's never been my favorite but I quite liked this and Oppenheimer" shows you how a lot of Odyssey criticism is just ppl publicly having their Nolan feelings, pro & con.
Which I get. If I hadn't cared for Oppenheimer I too would have gone on a multi-post "and ANOTHER thing about this FUCKING guy" rant
It’s been really fun seeing the tedious “he ripped off Paprika” people I know come out of the woodwork by liking every two-star review on Letterboxd they can find while also seemingly not yet seeing the movie themselves.
I, for one, would love to see Christopher Nolan tackle a straight up horror movie. 👍
I remember when Shutter Island was about to come out and there was a lot of discourse about Martin Scorsese "lowering himself" by making a genre picture, and it makes me happy to see that kind of sentiment appears to be a thing of the past.
I don't know why i thought of something akin to a zombie apocalypse movie. Maybe i thinking or War World Z
Just listened to an episode of Consider This on NPR in which Christopher Nolan walked through some of the themes in his Odyssey and can you even imagine?? the Golden Rule with theological underpinning??? How novel! *stares in Christian clergy*
Also, is it or is it not the most episcopal priest vibe to wash dishes to an NPR podcast? We are nothing if not predictable.
Weird. Nolan was raised Catholic.
I've simply never considered the possibility that how we treat the least of those around us might be how we're treating divinity
You know I really feel like I heard about a similar concept to this recently, but I can’t put my finger on it….