Robert Pattinson featured in promotional stills for Tenet

These are not new, but definitely better quality in UHQ.

Credit: Melissa Sue Gordon

Robert Pattinson photographed by Lorenzo Agius for Tenet promo

Another photographer, Lorenzo Agius updated his website with some great HQ versions of photos we have seen previously in Cinemania Spain and Milliyet Sanat.

Thanks for heads up @Sallyvg

Robert Pattinson considered possible contender for Best Supporting Actor Oscar for Tenet

Although it’s too early to tell considering Tenet is yet to be released, IndieWire has included Rob as a contender in the Oscar race for “Best Supporting Actor”.

Meanwhile, according to The Hollywood Reporter, it seems that Warner Bros will consider launching Tenet in overseas markets before it releases it in the US:

Warner Bros.’ Tenet, directed by Christopher Nolan, is the first movie to announce it will pursue this radical departure from tradition. On July 20, the pic’s Aug. 12 release was delayed because of a surge in COVID-19 cases in such states as California, Florida and Texas (and because movie theaters cannot yet open in New York City). But the more significant announcement was Warners saying it will ignore the modern-day distribution playbook for tentpoles and launch Tenet on a staggered basis.

Studio insiders said the espionage epic will go out first overseas, where cinemas have reopened in many European and Asian countries, and have begun to reopen in China.

Warners isn’t yet giving exact dates, but sources elsewhere say the studio hopes to begin opening Tenet in international markets in late August before it arrives in the U.S. in the first part of September, even if only in select cities. They stress the situation is fluid, however.

…

A staggered rollout for a tentpole such as Tenet cannot be compared to a platform release for an independent film, which generally debuts first in New York City and Los Angeles. Nor will is it equivalent to an old-school roadshow release, which saw a movie play for months and months. Piracy and shortened home entertainment windows have altered the landscape. But after months of no revenue, studios and theater owners are willing to take a chance.

“Look, this is a big risk for Warners because they spent $200 million to make this film. There are a lot of unknowns but the industry can’t stand still forever,” says Eric Handler of MKM Partners. “I do think there is pent-up demand. Personally, I think moviegoing will beget moviegoing when people see that it is safe and not causing an uptick in cases. You can eat inside a restaurant in many states. Given the sanitary plans, it could be safer to go to a movie theater than it is to eat in a restaurant.”

To read the rest of THR’s article, click on the link above.

Robert Pattinson Tenet new release date to be confirmed

It’s not really a surprise that Warner Bros has decided to delay the release of Tenet on 12 August 2020. Although Australian cinemas have reopened, we are in the midst of a second wave and the next few weeks are critical to see if they remain open. Cinemas in Los Angeles and New York won’t be open by 12 August and China, although they reopened their cinemas on 20 July 2020 have enforced a runtime limit of 2 hours for films. Tenet misses that by 30 minutes. According to Variety, the worldwide release may be staggered, so if we’re not one of the first countries to release it be prepared for spoilers all over social media. This is what Variety and Warner Bros had to say:

“We will share a new 2020 release date imminently for ‘Tenet,’ Christopher Nolan’s wholly original and mind-blowing feature,” said Warner Bros. chairman Toby Emmerich in a statement. “Our goals throughout this process have been to ensure the highest odds of success for our films while also being ready to support our theater partners with new content as soon as they could safely reopen.”

In a surprise move, Warner Bros. may release “Tenet” overseas before it opens in North America. Though the U.S. and Canada remains the biggest moviegoing market in the world, international cinemas look to be ahead of America in their plans to reopen. Sources at the studio stress they will have to be flexible with its plans to unveil “Tenet,” suggesting the film won’t have a traditional rollout.

“We are not treating ‘Tenet’ like a traditional global day-and-date release, and our upcoming marketing and distribution plans will reflect that,” Emmerich said.

Head over to Variety to read the full article.

Robert Pattinson #Tenet Given “M Rating by the Australian Classification Board

I guess maybe we still may be getting Tenet on 13 August 2020. Yesterday, the Australian Classification Board gave the film an “M” rating for moderate impact – themes, violence, language. It also confirmed the 150 minutes run time.

New Photo of Robert Pattinson

I do like these new photos popping up for Tenet promo.

Thanks Pattinson Photos