• tetris11@lemmy.ml
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      1 day ago

      I can’t shake off the Nolan when I see Nolan films. I see the same tired tropes of affluent people grandstanding each other against the stakes of the world, to the absolute non-consent of anyone in it. Ample nepotism in the sense that the “greatness” is inherited, and then tacking on over-the-top artistic prose with the intent of swaying the audience into believing that these are respectable people. All his characters scream of narcissism.

      And as always: Eat a dick, Murphy. You’re an adult now, you know exactly why your dad had to leave, and you still choose to hate him? Jesus, kid.

    • apt8@sh.itjust.works
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      2 days ago

      I’m not sure if you live in the US, but they’re releasing it for theaters on December 6th. I missed out on it the first time too, so I’m making sure I’m there.

    • Hadriscus@lemm.ee
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      3 days ago

      It was a very intense experience in the cinema. Some sequences -docking, waves, tesseract…- were absolutely spectacular

      • Christian@lemmy.ml
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        2 days ago

        The scene where he read the poem was really memorable for me. I found out afterwards it’s a well-known poem irl, but I’ll probably always associate it with that movie. Rage, rage, against the dying of the light.

        • Hadriscus@lemm.ee
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          2 days ago

          yea ! for some reason I initially thought it was composed for the movie as well. Maybe because it was so fitting