It's like all his previous films have led to that. Especially when you look at it from a narrative perspective only, it's like the Docking scene in Interstellar, but triple and then the entire film. It's quite a feat I don't think he could've pulled off earlier in his career.
It's one cool scene stretched waaay too long in my opinion. I get that I'm in the minority around here, but the lack of story and characters has hurt it greatly in terms of enjoyment and tension.
For me, Interstellar is his masterpiece. The emotional engagement it created, the spectacle, the science behind it, the concepts. It was a real feat to make that movie.
Well, I truly hope he puts an end to the dead wife thing lol. I want a female lead at some point from him. Murph almost was (the heart of the film at least).
It's like all his previous films have led to that. Especially when you look at it from a narrative perspective only, it's like the Docking scene in Interstellar, but triple and then the entire film. It's quite a feat I don't think he could've pulled off earlier in his career.
How can you even say it?
I mean, don't get me wrong. Dunkirk has a very cool concept that built an interesting and unique cinematic angle, but I don't see how anyone could compare it to the philosophical and psychological depths of the ideas behind inception, Memento, or interstaller..dark Knight, or even the prestige...
I really liked what he did with Dunkirk. But I like my Nolan more psychological, less about technique.
but seriously I think it's not completely untruthful to assume that it come closer to that idea. But we will see.
