Well, I think I'm realizing, after my sixth viewing and my second in 70mm IMAX, that I'm at the point where there are diminishing returns for subsequent viewings. The film is still as engaging and entertaining as ever, but I'm not getting anything new out of it, aside from a line or two of dialogue that I can now understand better.
It seems to me like you are tired. Sixth viewing… maybe you are right, or maybe not. Maybe let it sit for a while because I get the impression you are looking for more hidden details, ambiguities to ponder about or whatever. Let it breathe.
Certainly! Watching a film six times over the span of a little over a month, even one I like this much and about a topic I'm passionate about, probably isn't good for my health.
Certainly! Watching a film six times over the span of a little over a month, even one I like this much and about a topic I'm passionate about, probably isn't good for my health.
Certainly! Watching a film six times over the span of a little over a month, even one I like this much and about a topic I'm passionate about, probably isn't good for my health.
I know I've expressed this sentiment before, but I still find it absolutely incredible that the reaction to a film about a physicist can be compared to drugs and addiction (and a physicist who isn't Heisenberg!).
I know I've expressed this sentiment before, but I still find it absolutely incredible that the reaction to a film about a physicist can be compared to drugs and addiction (and a physicist who isn't Heisenberg!).
I share your sentiment! I think it’s a phenomenal thing what Oppenheimer has achieved in almost every way. Therefore, I feel it’s understandable many people gravitate so much towards the film. The way I see it, it's unprecedented.
I know I've expressed this sentiment before, but I still find it absolutely incredible that the reaction to a film about a physicist can be compared to drugs and addiction (and a physicist who isn't Heisenberg!).
I share your sentiment! I think it’s a phenomenal thing what Oppenheimer has achieved in almost every way. Therefore, I feel it’s understandable many people gravitate so much towards the film. The way I see it, it's unprecedented.
Here's hoping it'll convince studios to back more scientific biopics or dramas, maybe again with Nolan at the helm.
The film is still as engaging and entertaining as ever, but I'm not getting anything new out of it, aside from a line or two of dialogue that I can now understand better.
