EmmaStone
Member
The sci-fi film "Tenet" directed by Christopher Nolan, a famous director of Hollywood's new generation, is still scheduled to be released in North America on July 17, and is the first blockbuster film that is expected to be released after the local theaters begin to resume business. It is regarded as the touchstone for the audience to return to the theater. So what kind of story will Nolan's Tenet tell?
Nolan's Tenet Preview
And what is Nolan going to play this time in Tenet? The Tenet plot is still in Connaught-style secrecy, but the behind-the-scenes of Tenet have recently been exposed, showing the concept of the film: "quantum" + "cold war". The film side of "Tenet" is defined as a "high-concept spy warfare thriller", and recently, Tenet behind the book "The Secret of Tenet: Entering Christopher Nolan's Quantum Cold War" has started pre-orders and will be released on the same day as the film on July 17. The introduction to the book says Tenet is "intricate", reverses time, involves the past and the future, and confuses the audience.
It sounds like the character of "Tenet" may be crossing the past to prevent nuclear war. This war may have passed, can the Tenet character go back to prevent it from happening again? Or is it more complicated than this? Considering the situation of Nolan at the helm, Nolan proved his skill with a complicated original plot, and "Tenet" is expected to fit perfectly with his film photography.
Nolan's Tenet Preview
And what is Nolan going to play this time in Tenet? The Tenet plot is still in Connaught-style secrecy, but the behind-the-scenes of Tenet have recently been exposed, showing the concept of the film: "quantum" + "cold war". The film side of "Tenet" is defined as a "high-concept spy warfare thriller", and recently, Tenet behind the book "The Secret of Tenet: Entering Christopher Nolan's Quantum Cold War" has started pre-orders and will be released on the same day as the film on July 17. The introduction to the book says Tenet is "intricate", reverses time, involves the past and the future, and confuses the audience.
It sounds like the character of "Tenet" may be crossing the past to prevent nuclear war. This war may have passed, can the Tenet character go back to prevent it from happening again? Or is it more complicated than this? Considering the situation of Nolan at the helm, Nolan proved his skill with a complicated original plot, and "Tenet" is expected to fit perfectly with his film photography.
