Re: Tenet - General Information/Discussion/Speculation
Posted: June 17th, 2019, 11:58 am
Can’t even confirm or deny about that. The nda is pretty hardcore.
Discussion forums for the premiere fan community for and by fans of film director Christopher Nolan.
https://www.nolanfans.com/forums/
How many cell phones there staff confiscated and people,who got kicked out because using them.I posted and translated article about this,how one girl got burned by exploding shell because so many tweeters on Twitter have posted this.Was there own medical or they just asked,who can help.It seems like it was only "bigger" accident otherwise it was not so popular.
Thank you for keeping us updated with all these articles.snaiper wrote: ↑June 17th, 2019, 9:33 amEstonia paid at least 10 million and less than hundred million about this movie.This is 30 procent of all costs,what made in Estonia.https://www.postimees.ee/6709490/edith- ... est-eestis
True. Sadly there will always be people who don’t respect other people’s hard work and contracts. Sitting undeservedly on cool gig and spilling beans just for additional online attention. Maybe thats his/hers way to feel important.senseandsarcasm wrote: ↑June 17th, 2019, 12:59 pmAnd yet there’s a fellow on IG spilling all the beans. I think this will be true throughout any filming with extras, unfortunately.
Sry, I have hard time to understand exactly what you are trying to say. As far as my experience goes I have not seen anyone being thrown off from the set. All the people I have met there have been very nice. The staff and extras. Of course there might be a few rotten apples here and there. It’s bound to happen when you have such an high amount of peoplesnaiper wrote: ↑June 17th, 2019, 1:51 pmHow many cell phones there staff confiscated and people,who got kicked out because using them.I posted and translated article about this,how one girl got burned by exploding shell because so many tweeters on Twitter have posted this.Was there own medical or they just asked,who can help.It seems like it was only "bigger" accident otherwise it was not so popular.
How exciting! Have you seen Pattinson, Washington or other stars of the film on set yet?
hello dude just a question did they use just IMAX MSM CAMERAS or used both IMAX MSM CAMERAS ans PANAVISION SYSTEM 65 thank you very muchkülmavana wrote: ↑June 17th, 2019, 2:16 pmSry, I have hard time to understand exactly what you are trying to say. As far as my experience goes I have not seen anyone being thrown off from the set. All the people I have met there have been very nice. The staff and extras. Of course there might be a few rotten apples here and there. It’s bound to happen when you have such an high amount of peoplesnaiper wrote: ↑June 17th, 2019, 1:51 pmHow many cell phones there staff confiscated and people,who got kicked out because using them.I posted and translated article about this,how one girl got burned by exploding shell because so many tweeters on Twitter have posted this.Was there own medical or they just asked,who can help.It seems like it was only "bigger" accident otherwise it was not so popular.
The coalition government is weighing up whether to loan €5 million towards funding the filming of Christopher Nolan-directed movie "Tenet", some of which has already commenced, in Tallinn.
According to ERR's Estonian online news filming of "Tenet" is to cost around €16.5 million, which Film Estonia, a production incentive which supports the production of feature films, must stump up €5 million.
Thirty percent of costs incurred in Estonia must be reimbursed to the film producer, by Film Estonia.
Film Estonia is part of the Estonian Film Institute (Eesti Filmi Sihtasutus).
Film Estonia has in any case received a rebate from "Tenet"'s producer, Warner Bros., whose expenses in Estonia are largely taken up by local labor and services.
"Tenet"'s overall budget is a reported €200 million, with the Tallinn-filmed scenes taking up about 20 minutes of the entire movie, including some key scenes, it is reported.
The government is to meet Thursday to discuss the one-off sum of €5 million and whether it can be granted to Film Estonia, which naturally usually deals with much lower-budget movies. The money, if the government opts to provide it, would come from the Ministry of Culture.
Culture minister Tõnis Lukas (Isamaa) had previously spoken quite keenly on the benefits the movie might bring to Tallinn, in terms of exposure and revenue for the hospitality and other service sector industries.
Edith Sepp, Estonian Film Institute director, appeared on ETV morning show "Terevisioon" Tuesday, and said that some tough conditions applied to the support procedures from Film Estonia, including the labor taxes on the part of the producer.
"This is not some kind of miracle program, but rather one that is used by many countries," Sepp explained.