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So they are talking about an important scene in those interviews but they haven’t said anything about the runtime. I just want to know the runtime haha and if the Sator Square will only have a symbolic use or if will be part of the whole story.
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These interviews maybe done before the final edit is completed though. Contrary to some fans, I wouldn't want the movie to be ridiculously long. 2 hour 30 or so would be perfect.Paradoxicalparabola wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 12:36 pmSo they are talking about an important scene in those interviews but they haven’t said anything about the runtime. I just want to know the runtime haha and if the Sator Square will only have a symbolic use or if will be part of the whole story.
What interviews are we talking about? I’m so confused. 3 hours 15 minutes sounds ideal to me. Nolan movies are always super entertaining, so it would feel like 2 hours. I know IMAX has its limitations though.dragon_phoenix wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 1:12 pmThese interviews maybe done before the final edit is completed though. Contrary to some fans, I wouldn't want the movie to be ridiculously long. 2 hour 30 or so would be perfect.
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Interviews for this particular issue of Total Film magazine. if the interviews are done before the final edit, the duration of the movie wouldn't be revealed.marshallmurphy wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 1:23 pmWhat interviews are we talking about? I’m so confused. 3 hours 15 minutes sounds ideal to me. Nolan movies are always super entertaining, so it would feel like 2 hours. I know IMAX has its limitations though.dragon_phoenix wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 1:12 pmThese interviews maybe done before the final edit is completed though. Contrary to some fans, I wouldn't want the movie to be ridiculously long. 2 hour 30 or so would be perfect.
Oh, I see. Are runtimes usually revealed in interviews and/or magazines? Or does the studio normally just release that information.dragon_phoenix wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 1:30 pmInterviews for this particular issue of Total Film magazine. if the interviews are done before the final edit, the duration of the movie wouldn't be revealed.
Runtimes don’t typically come out till the movie has been rated.
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Latin America is not opening theaters anytime soon,X-MementoMori-X wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 9:05 amThe movie theaters in my hometown (Hamburg, Germany) are open starting tommorow. How is the situation in your hometowns? July release seems not that unrealistic anymore.
And with all those videos from the US of people behaving horribly, this is far from getting much better
Thanks, well explained.
You're right it's the same window. And we don't have any shot of the desert then... that's indeed a harbor
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Christ NolanAce wrote: ↑May 26th, 2020, 11:16 am
You read that correctly. That's not a partial fibreglass replica of a jet. Not CGI. This is a real aeroplane, bought by the production.
“I planned to do it using miniatures and set-piece builds and a combination of visual effects and all the rest,” Nolan tells TF. However, while scouting for locations in Victorville, California, the team discovered a massive array of old planes. “We started to run the numbers... It became apparent that it would actually be more efficient to buy a real plane of the real size, and perform this sequence for real in camera, rather than build miniatures or go the CG route.”
Call it a spur-of-the-moment purchase. “It’s a strange thing to talk about – a kind of impulse buying, I suppose,” laughs Nolan. “But we kind of did, and it worked very well, with Scott Fisher, our special-effects supervisor, and Nathan Crowley, the production designer, figuring out how to pull off this big sequence in camera. It was a very exciting thing to be a part of.”
Robert Pattinson also remembers the plane sequence with a laugh. “You wouldn’t have thought there was any reality where you would be doing a scene where they just have an actual 747 to blow up! It’s so bold to the point of ridiculousness... I remember, as we were shooting it, I was thinking, ‘How many more times is this even going to be happening in a film at all?’”