Disclaimer: Mods, since this is about both of the Nolan bros, I wasn't sure which specified sub-section to post this thread in, so I just posted it here. Feel free to move it though.
--------------------------
So when it comes to writing a screenplay or story, which Nolan would you say is a more skilled writer? I actually thought this over for a little while, and I came to the conclusion that I really can't make a solid decision. I feel like the two brothers act like the two halves of a Ying-Yang. They both have their specific traits and qualities that balance each other out, and come together to create a really full, rich story.
When you look back at Chris Nolan's filmography, so much of his material has been contributed greatly by Jonathan. Take Memento for example: While Chris may have delivered the film we all know and love, we have to keep in mind that the core of the story was the creation of Jonathan.
I think that while someone may be able to provide an argument over who they 'feel' is a more skilled writer, the fact of the matter is, when it comes to who to thank for so many of Chris's films, and his success in general, you can't do it without giving a great deal of credit to Jonathan as well.
And of course, the classic quote from Jonathan regarding his work with Chris:
--------------------------
So when it comes to writing a screenplay or story, which Nolan would you say is a more skilled writer? I actually thought this over for a little while, and I came to the conclusion that I really can't make a solid decision. I feel like the two brothers act like the two halves of a Ying-Yang. They both have their specific traits and qualities that balance each other out, and come together to create a really full, rich story.
When you look back at Chris Nolan's filmography, so much of his material has been contributed greatly by Jonathan. Take Memento for example: While Chris may have delivered the film we all know and love, we have to keep in mind that the core of the story was the creation of Jonathan.
I think that while someone may be able to provide an argument over who they 'feel' is a more skilled writer, the fact of the matter is, when it comes to who to thank for so many of Chris's films, and his success in general, you can't do it without giving a great deal of credit to Jonathan as well.
And of course, the classic quote from Jonathan regarding his work with Chris:
I've always suspected that it has something to do with the fact that he's left-handed and I'm right-handed, because he's somehow able to look at my ideas and flip them around in a way that's just a little bit more twisted and interesting. It's great to be able to work with him like that.