TENET - General Information
hello everyone found that
tenet
/ˈtɛnɪt/
noun
a principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy.
"the tenets of classical liberalism"
synonymes : principle, belief, doctrine, precept, creed, credo, article of faith, dogma, canon, rule; Plus
Traduire "tenet" en
noun
1. principe
2. doctrine
tenet
/ˈtɛnɪt/
noun
a principle or belief, especially one of the main principles of a religion or philosophy.
"the tenets of classical liberalism"
synonymes : principle, belief, doctrine, precept, creed, credo, article of faith, dogma, canon, rule; Plus
Traduire "tenet" en
noun
1. principe
2. doctrine
Nop
Nolan choosing his locations in Eastern Europe and India while a good many of members here are from those areas is an interesting coincidence.
Was hoping for a Bale return but, oh well. Still excited.
That would be awfully cheesy. I hope it doesn't feel anything like Inception, or Bond, or Interstellar. If it's more time period pieces, with elements of time travel, there's hope. I just thought he would veer hard left and this feels like comfort zone.
I've tried to let the title Tenet sink in a little ... and I don't know if I'm feeling it. Just being honest. My opinion. It doesn't seem very marketable for a big summer event film. It's not very catchy and doesn't roll off the tongue. It's kind of awkward and not memorable. I can see average moviegoers having trouble remembering it when they walk up to the ticket counter. But... In Nolan I Trust. He chose the title because it fits the piece. And after more time passes maybe it'll feel like a more common word. But right now it feels very "foreign" and might turn people off.
Posts: 16
Joined:
July 2017
I'd hate to admit it but I agree. I'll get used to it though, still feels weird having an actual title now.Angus wrote: ↑May 23rd, 2019, 10:50 amI've tried to let the title Tenet sink in a little ... and I don't know if I'm feeling it. Just being honest. My opinion. It doesn't seem very marketable for a big summer event film. It's not very catchy and doesn't roll off the tongue. It's kind of awkward and not memorable. I can see average moviegoers having trouble remembering it when they walk up to the ticket counter. But... In Nolan I Trust. He chose the title because it fits the piece. And after more time passes maybe it'll feel like a more common word. But right now it feels very "foreign" and might turn people off.
Its a amazing coincidence that the 'Tenth' Feature from Nolan is titled as 'TENet'. Or is it?