Here’s the latest trailer released today by Warner Bros with loads more scenes of Rob as Neil. Having seen the film this morning I can vouch that Rob is definitely a “scene stealer”. Loved the character he created as Neil.
This trailer has a few scenes that are new to me although I have to admit I’ve been trying to avoid too many spoilers (not that you can ever figure out what a Nolan film is about from the trailer)
To achieve that rating, one scene has had a few edits made, but nothing that looks like it will be a big deal. In fact, comparing the UK length to the previously reported one, it looks like we’ve only lost a total of nine seconds.
From the US:
Deadline reported on preview screenings in the US and although California and New York don’t look like they will be opening up their cinemas for Tenet, Screen Rush also reported:
Moviegoers will get the chance in select cities to see Christopher Nolan’s Tenet early, three days before its Thursday, Sept. 3 opening date. Warner Bros. is offering early access screenings on Aug. 31, Sept. 1 and Sept. 2.
…
[From Screenrush] It’s worth noting that if you live near a Cinemark that’s offering “private watch parties†where you can rent out an auditorium for yourself and a bunch of friends for $99 (or more in some locations), Tenet appears to be one of the movies available in some locations on August 31. According to their website, you can book a private screening of Tenet on August 31 for $149, which sounds … like maybe the only good way to see this movie at present?
First “Unofficial” Reactions to Tenet are Positive
Jordan Ruimy from World of Reel has given us a glimpse into two reviews/reactions he has received from two journos who have seen the film, one in Toronto the other in Europe. Here is an extract with *no spoilers*:
This was clearly made for Nolan fans, through and through, they will love every single minute of it and it’s also his best movie since “Inception.†It’s akin to Scorsese going back to mob movies or John Ford making another Western. A sort of back-to-the-basics approach for Nolan after making “Dunkirk.†There are so many twists and turns in “Tenet,†it has a puzzle-like nature to its story and the weight of the action scenes is enormous. The 150 minutes just flew. Quite honestly, I still don’t fully grasp a few things within the story, a second viewing will help clear a few things up but it’s very much a time-travel movie done in the most deliberately complicated of ways. If Inception was about dreaming, then “Tenet†is about reversing time and righting the wrongs of the past. The locations are also stunning, this was shot on-location in many countries. This will probably make a boatload of money because it gives Nolan fans exactly what they want and the final scene does bring the need for multiple viewings.
and
“Contrary to mainstream moviegoers, I am not an unabashed fan of Nolan’s movies. For example, I find his best work was actually “Dunkirk,†in that movie he tried to abstain from giving us his usual puzzle and just made this masterfully technical and minimalist vision of WWII. Other films of his I like are “Memento,†“Insomnia,†“The Prestige†and “The Dark Knight (up until the final 20 minutes). No, I don’t particularly love “Interstellar†and “Inception,†they felt like forced visions to me, as if he was trying to show off, purposely confusing us in the process, rather than just telling his story in coherent fashion. I also never thought he was that great at shooting action, he doesn’t like lingering on a shot for too long, always cutting from shot-to-shot. Regardless, “Tenet†is not “Dunkirk,†but we already knew that would be the case, it is, however, far better than “Inception†and “Interstellar†because a) there isn’t as much exposition b) the actors actually act, especially a stellar John David Washington, I also loved Elizabeth Debicki’s role, Robert Pattinson is the cool and calm demeaned fella ala DiCaprio in Inception c) the reverse-engineering plot device is actually not that complicated, you can actually follow this movie and not get too lost. Yes, much like some of his other movies, “Tenet†plays a lot with time and fate, but it does so in refreshingly concise ways. The action scenes are also flat-out great, It feel like Nolan has learned a lot from his experience in “Dunkirk,†he’s now much more confident in the way he stages his action, there’s barely any overreaching, it all feels very effortless. [my emphasis]
Here’s footage from the featurette that is being shown before some of the screenings of Inception – not sure how long these will be available online. Oh and it’s confirmed that Rob’s character name is definitely Neil.
Watch our interviews with Rob. You can check out our other interviews with David Michod, Liz Watts & David Linde at our dedicated film page for The Rover
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