TENET - General Information

Christopher Nolan's time inverting spy film that follows a protagonist fighting for the survival of the entire world.
Posts: 55632
Joined: May 2010
Alright, how about we update these, you guys could help me with this. If you find your country, learn anything about any other country, or just want to help, feel free to copy-paste-edit.
Germany: OPENED (in most regions)
UK:?
France:?
Italy:?
Polland: 6th June
Spain:?
Russia:?
USA:?
Mexico:?
Brazil:?
Japan:?
South Korea:?
China: (opening in early June?)
India:?
Australia: July 1st
Saudi Arabia: June 20th
Croatia:?

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Posts: 551
Joined: June 2011
Location: Slovakia
Cinemas in Slovakia are allowed to open, but they dont want to since they are not allowed to sell the food yet, hence no profit.

Only small independent theaters are slowly opening, but with restrictions.

Ace
Posts: 2148
Joined: November 2012



Christopher Nolan has made no secret of his adoration for the James Bond movies. The director has been linked to directing almost every recent 007 feature, yet there's still no sign of a Nolan-helmed Bond picture.

However, that love of the spy genre flows through Tenet. However, Nolan's been trying his best not to watch any movies that may overtly influence him.

“Interestingly, this is one of the first films I’ve ever made where we didn’t do any screenings,” he tells our sister publication Total Film, referring to the screenings he normally puts on for cast and crew before shooting. “And the reason was, I think we all have the spy genre so in our bones and in our fingertips. I actually wanted to work from a memory and a feeling of that genre, rather than the specifics.”

He continues: “This is definitely the longest period of time I’ve ever gone in my life without watching a James Bond film. My love of the spy genre comes from the Bond franchise, and the Bond character very specifically. I know as much about the Bond films as Alan Partridge does.

"It’s totally in my bones. I don’t need to reference the movies and look at them again. It’s about trying to re-engage with your childhood connection with those movies, with the feeling of what it’s like to go someplace new, someplace fresh. It actually has to take them somewhere they haven’t been before, and that’s why no one’s ever been able, really, to do their own version of James Bond or something. It doesn’t work. And that’s not at all what this is. This is much more my attempt to create the sort of excitement in grand-scale entertainment I felt from those movies as a kid, in my own way.”
Last edited by Ace on May 27th, 2020, 9:15 am, edited 3 times in total.

Posts: 77
Joined: December 2019
In Italy cinemas will reopen on June 15th.WB has never set a release date, the only ones are unofficial from imdb (September 18) and other cinema related social media accounts who claim it will be released on July 15th.But no official release date yet.
Arcadia Cinema, Italy's largest cinema specialized in 70mm screenings too is heavilly promoting TENET on its social media accounts and is planning in re-screening Interstellar in 70mm shortly after it will be allowed for reopening.


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Posts: 420
Joined: March 2019
m4st4 wrote:
May 27th, 2020, 8:54 am
Alright, how about we update these, you guys could help me with this. If you find your country, learn anything about any other country, or just want to help, feel free to copy-paste-edit.
Germany: OPENED (in most regions)
UK:?
France:?
Italy:?
Polland: 6th June
Spain:?
Russia:?
USA:?
Mexico:?
Brazil:?
Japan:?
South Korea:?
China: (opening in early June?)
India:?
Australia: July 1st
Saudi Arabia: June 20th
Croatia:?
France : July 1st

User avatar
Posts: 431
Joined: December 2019
Location: United States
m4st4 wrote:
May 27th, 2020, 8:54 am
Alright, how about we update these, you guys could help me with this. If you find your country, learn anything about any other country, or just want to help, feel free to copy-paste-edit.
Germany: OPENED (in most regions)
UK:?
France:?
Italy:?
Polland: 6th June
Spain:?
Russia:?
USA:?
Mexico:?
Brazil:?
Japan:?
South Korea:?
China: (opening in early June?)
India:?
Australia: July 1st
Saudi Arabia: June 20th
Croatia:?
https://www.screendaily.com/news/cinem ... ferrer=RSS

That website lists cinema reopening dates around the world.

User avatar
Posts: 3402
Joined: January 2009
"It’s totally in my bones. I don’t need to reference the movies and look at them again. It’s about trying to re-engage with your childhood connection with those movies, with the feeling of what it’s like to go someplace new, someplace fresh. It actually has to take them somewhere they haven’t been before, and that’s why no one’s ever been able, really, to do their own version of James Bond or something. It doesn’t work. And that’s not at all what this is. This is much more my attempt to create the sort of excitement in grand-scale entertainment I felt from those movies as a kid, in my own way.”
Nice!


User avatar
Posts: 482
Joined: May 2020
Location: Australia
m4st4 wrote:
May 27th, 2020, 8:54 am
Alright, how about we update these, you guys could help me with this. If you find your country, learn anything about any other country, or just want to help, feel free to copy-paste-edit.
Germany: OPENED (in most regions)
UK:?
France:?
Italy:?
Polland: 6th June
Spain:?
Russia:?
USA:?
Mexico:?
Brazil:?
Japan:?
South Korea:?
China: (opening in early June?)
India:?
Australia: July 1st
Saudi Arabia: June 20th
Croatia:?
Australia is opening June 22nd

User avatar
Posts: 482
Joined: May 2020
Location: Australia
Ace wrote:
May 27th, 2020, 9:04 am



Christopher Nolan has made no secret of his adoration for the James Bond movies. The director has been linked to directing almost every recent 007 feature, yet there's still no sign of a Nolan-helmed Bond picture.

However, that love of the spy genre flows through Tenet. However, Nolan's been trying his best not to watch any movies that may overtly influence him.

“Interestingly, this is one of the first films I’ve ever made where we didn’t do any screenings,” he tells our sister publication Total Film, referring to the screenings he normally puts on for cast and crew before shooting. “And the reason was, I think we all have the spy genre so in our bones and in our fingertips. I actually wanted to work from a memory and a feeling of that genre, rather than the specifics.”

He continues: “This is definitely the longest period of time I’ve ever gone in my life without watching a James Bond film. My love of the spy genre comes from the Bond franchise, and the Bond character very specifically. I know as much about the Bond films as Alan Partridge does.

"It’s totally in my bones. I don’t need to reference the movies and look at them again. It’s about trying to re-engage with your childhood connection with those movies, with the feeling of what it’s like to go someplace new, someplace fresh. It actually has to take them somewhere they haven’t been before, and that’s why no one’s ever been able, really, to do their own version of James Bond or something. It doesn’t work. And that’s not at all what this is. This is much more my attempt to create the sort of excitement in grand-scale entertainment I felt from those movies as a kid, in my own way.”
Can't wait for him to revolutionise the spy genre like he did for the "comic book genre"

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