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Tenet, even though it all came, is Christopher Nolan’s new film that is about to surprise us once he follows a secret agent while using time to verify and save them from World War III.
There are two questions on everyone’s lips: did the acclaimed director do it again and how does he compare to his work? Fortunately for you, we have the answers to those two questions, with this full rating of all Nolan feature films.
It was a challenge, as a big fan of Nolan (I run Nolan Me, Nolan You, a podcast committed to the director), so it was hard to decide which ones are his favorites, especially when he hasn’t made movies yet.
It’s hard, but here all of Nolan’s movies are classified.
Although Nolan’s first film is at the bottom of this list, it’s still fantastic.
Combined with weekend friends, directly out of school with a minimum budget of $6,000, this is an exciting neo-black mystery that showcases Nolan’s trademarks, from nonlinear storytelling to the fascination with crime.
Read more: Nolan’s breath can be heard on Tenet’s soundtrack
It has value not only because it is pleasing, but Nolan’s ability is evident from the beginning.
The climbs would possibly be the weakest in Nolan’s Batman films, being quite messy and uncertain, but still ended the trilogy with an omnipotent explosion.
A spectacular landscape (this opening scene of the plane in particular), Tom Hardy’s brutal Bane, Anne Hathaway’s seductive Selina Kyle and a story he’s not afraid to break Batman make him an imposing watch with Nolan big after The Dark Knight’s good fortune.
Although Insomnia lacks some of Nolan’s vintage touches, it is a captivating and atmospheric film that is arguably the highest underestimated in its filmography.
An adaptation of the 1997 Norwegian film of the same name has everything you’d like and plus a mental thriller, adding performances through Al Pacino and Robin Williams that alone are valuable for a visit.
Nolan’s ultimate complex and ambitious task to date, it’s true that Tenet is too confusing with a messy final act, but it definitely moves you with the strength of the big screen experience.
Read more: Nolan says the spy who loved me has influenced much of his work
As one character says, “Don’t look to perceive it, feel it,” being a remarkable film that attacks all the senses. Nolan’s love for Bond is also in full force here, and that’s even greater for that.
In this mysterious mystery we can be told that “the secret does not impress anyone”, but this may not be less true because the secret twists of The Prestige not only unexpectedly leave us stunned, but are absolutely exciting.
The relationship between Hugh Jackman’s Angier and Christian Bale’s Borden is as intoxicating for us as it is for us as Nolan delves into the subject of obsession.
Nolan’s war-genre adventure saw him make a survival film that simply stops our hearts, making us feel every bullet piercing and letting us catch our breath while we’re immersed in the water.
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Approaching history from the 3 angles of land, sea and air the public to be fully immersed in the battle, capturing the depression of all parties involved.
In releasing a trilogy, Batman Begins did not look like any superhero movies before him, adopting a mature technique for the character, anchoring Gotham’s global realism and crucially analyzing the psychology not only of Batman, but also of Bruce Wayne.
Nolan drew on those concepts in the sequel to The Dark Knight, but this adventure began here and The effect of Begins on the superhero genre is undeniable.
On his debut, Follow Nolan played effectively with nonlinear storytelling, so he relied on that and raised the game with his next film Memento, which tells a back and forth story.
As we enter the story in a way that reflects Leonard’s anrograde Guy Pearce amnesia, we are disoriented, seeking to find whom to accept as true as we seek the truth.
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It’s remarkable that Nolan only controlled this unique way of telling a story, however, he did it with elegance and style while making sure we were trapped everywhere.
Despite being full of science, Interstellar is Nolan’s most moving story when a father ventures into a deep area to search for and save the world for his daughter.
I start crying about a third of the way, and the tears don’t stop until about an hour after the credits are over. A charming cinema, Cooper’s scene watching old video messages only ends with the complaint that Nolan is a “cold” filmmaker.
Undoubtedly one of the biggest superhero videos ever made, Nolan implemented the ‘climbing’ theme to each and every detail of The Dark Knight and the result is exceptional, a film that leaves me speechless.
There is an explanation as to why heath Ledger’s film and functionality as The Joker have been acclaimed, because in reality both are remarkable. Today’s cinema wouldn’t be the same without him.
Nolan’s greatest achievement to date, Inception is the best combination of blockbuster and brain, surprising in its best-stratified story, action, amazing functionality and stunning visual effects.
But what makes Inception effective is at the center of this maze is the poignant story of a father looking to get home, and as we delve into Cobb’s subconscious to notice his demons, we become more and more engrossed.
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That’s the secret to Nolan’s work. Although we have ambitious images, complex concepts, and complex narratives, the driving force is an undeniable emotional story that is deeply moving, with Inception as the pinnacle.
Tenet’s in theaters now.