Search
Search titles only
By:
Search titles only
By:
Log in
Register
Search
Search titles only
By:
Search titles only
By:
Menu
Install the app
Install
Forums
New posts
All threads
Latest threads
New posts
Trending threads
Trending
Search forums
What's new
New posts
New ads
New profile posts
Latest activity
Free Ads
Latest reviews
Search ads
Members
Current visitors
New profile posts
Search profile posts
Contact us
Latest ads
Cinnamoroll Soft Toy – Cute & Cuddly Plush
anil1961
Updated:
Today at 4:59 AM
Google Pixel 9 Pro
vgp
Updated:
Thursday at 5:57 PM
Ad icon
Jobreceive.com for sale
Blogerwiki
Updated:
Tuesday at 8:55 PM
Post Your Vehicle for Sale — FREE! - https://libro.lk
Kalu_Puth
Updated:
Tuesday at 7:38 PM
ඔයාගෙ Assignment හෝ Thesis එක හරියට හදාගමු
ErMurazor
Updated:
Sep 26, 2026
Electronics
Vehicles
Property
Search
Reply to thread
Forums
Entertainment
Movies TV and Radio
😮📽🎥🎬 Christopher Nolan Chooses Universal Pictures For His Film About J. Robert Oppenheimer & The A-Bomb 🎬🎥📽😮
Get the App
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Message
<blockquote data-quote="Stimulus mind" data-source="post: 26879625" data-attributes="member: 577135"><p><img src="https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/csSrnYH0ULDVEKcwfKyNtw--~B/aD01NjM7dz0xMDAwO2FwcGlkPXl0YWNoeW9u/https://media.zenfs.com/en/deadline.com/ff6e401ee04db88de2efd3727e988e32" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="width: 958px" /></p><p></p><p>Universal Pictures has landed the right to finance and distribute the next film that Christopher Nolan will direct, based on his script about J. Robert Oppenheimer and his role in the development of the atom bomb.</p><p></p><p>A theoretical physicist who became the director of the Los Alamos Laboratory, Oppenheimer headed the research and development of the bomb that ended WWII, under what was covertly called the Manhattan Project. Nolan will produce the film alongside his wife and longtime producing partner Emma Thomas for their Syncopy Inc. banner.</p><p></p><p>Sources said that the film is now greenlighted to begin production in the first quarter of 2022. When Deadline broke the story a few days ago about this film being shopped, I’d heard Nolan’s longtime collaborator Cillian Murphy was in the mix for a key role. That still might happen, but I’m persuaded there are no definitive casting attachments at this point.</p><p></p><p><img src="https://i.gadgets360cdn.com/large/christopher_nolan_j_robert_oppenheimer_movie_1631250847765.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="width: 945px" /></p><p></p><p>So ends a long, charming run between Nolan and Warner Bros, which yielded <em>The Dark Knight</em> trilogy, <em>Inception, Dunkirk,</em> and most recently <em>Tenet</em>. I’ve heard the courtship of Nolan came down to Universal, MGM, and Sony. Warner Bros. wasn’t in the final mix, but Nolan and his WME rep Dan Aloni had conversations with Toby Emmerich and Ann Sarnoff as recently as last week.</p><p></p><p>This is exactly the kind of event film that Universal chief Donna Langley does so well, backing filmmakers with the support of the studio’s global marketing and distribution machine behind her, the one that led to <em>F9</em> become the biggest global movie of the year so far. Like MGM’s Michael De Luca and Sony’s Tom Rothman, Langley falls in line with just-deposed Paramount studio chief Jim Gianopulos as throwback filmmaker-first execs in a moment when corporate players are leaning hard into streaming services and prioritizing them over theatrical and the status quo. I wonder if Paramount might have been a player, had Gianopulos not been ousted in the middle of this derby, a signal that the studio also is leaning toward prioritizing streaming. Langley’s long track record of championing filmmakers and event-sizing original films for a global audience had to be comforting to Nolan and Thomas.</p><p></p><p>Nolan and Warner Bros’ experience on <em>Tenet</em> was a rough one for both because of its release during the pandemic, even though the global numbers turned out fine. But the filmmaker seemed particularly incensed when WarnerMedia chief Jason Kilar blindsided every filmmaker who had a film on the Warner Bros 2021 slate by mandating a day-and-date release to build paid subscriber numbers on its HBO Max streaming service while theatrical attendance continued to look shaky in the prolonged pandemic. I’ve thought a lot about this between creative and corporate during a sleepy Toronto, where the highlight was watching the Warner Bros/Legendary epic <em>Dune</em> on an Imax screen at the Ontario Place Cinesphere as part of the TIFF festival.</p><p></p><p></p><p><img src="https://static3.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Christopher-Nolan-and-Warner-Bros-Logo-on-Fire.jpg?q=50&fit=crop&w=960&h=500&dpr=1.5" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /></p><p></p><p>Director Denis Villeneuve spoke before, and said that when he and cinematographer Greig Fraser did their dreaming on the film, it was all geared for “that screen,” he said, pointing to the massive Imax screen. Watching the movie on such a big canvas with pristine sound brought back memories of the pleasure I felt watching world-creation movies like the original <em>Star Wars,</em> <em>The Lord of the Rings,</em> and <em>Avatar.</em> The scope of Villeneuve's imagination was maximized by the sights, sounds, and state-of-the-art Imax spectacle. It was understandable why Legendary, which paid for most of the film’s budget, locked horns with WarnerMedia on the day/date strategy. While some at the studio note that Legendary could have opted to skip 2021 and gone the theatrical route in a year, filmmaker advocates might ask why an exception could not have been made, particularly since the elite A-list director Villeneuve plans more <em>Dune</em> installments. He was also an outspoken critic of WarnerMedia’s day-and-date move. The film had already been delayed several times, and who wants to let a revenue event like this sit another year, paying interest on the money spent? I can say with certainty that anyone who sees <em>Dune</em> on their iPhone or big-screen TV will be doing this film and themselves an injustice. <em>Dune</em> is one of those films — Nolan’s <em>Inception, Dunkirk,</em> and The <em>Dark Knight</em> films are others — that fire on all cylinders when viewed on the biggest possible screen with the best possible sound. The film’s final frames note this was only the first installment. One hopes that the bifurcated day-and-date HBO Max/theatrical release doesn’t endanger those future installments.</p><p></p><p>The best way that elite filmmakers can control how their films unspool is to take the route that Nolan and his WME reps did here and control their destiny through dealmaking. The financial part of this was relatively simple; the deal followed the template of the one Nolan has operated under at Warner Bros. So this came down to WarnerMedia’s day/date move costing Warner Bros a cornerstone director who at age 51 is in his prime with a lot of stories left to tell, and it is a potentially important pushback from a theatrical film purist in this streaming juggernaut moment.</p><p></p><p>It is just another day in fast-evolving Hollywood, with the shifting sands that comprise a big visual element in <em>Dune</em>, as giant worms sometimes swallow up those who disturb the landscape and don’t have the dexterity to pivot or stay in one place too long.</p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p></p><p><strong>Source: deadline.com</strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong></strong></p><p><strong>[MEDIA=youtube]S-ntumUJl3w[/MEDIA]</strong></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Stimulus mind, post: 26879625, member: 577135"] [IMG width="958px"]https://s.yimg.com/uu/api/res/1.2/csSrnYH0ULDVEKcwfKyNtw--~B/aD01NjM7dz0xMDAwO2FwcGlkPXl0YWNoeW9u/https://media.zenfs.com/en/deadline.com/ff6e401ee04db88de2efd3727e988e32[/IMG] Universal Pictures has landed the right to finance and distribute the next film that Christopher Nolan will direct, based on his script about J. Robert Oppenheimer and his role in the development of the atom bomb. A theoretical physicist who became the director of the Los Alamos Laboratory, Oppenheimer headed the research and development of the bomb that ended WWII, under what was covertly called the Manhattan Project. Nolan will produce the film alongside his wife and longtime producing partner Emma Thomas for their Syncopy Inc. banner. Sources said that the film is now greenlighted to begin production in the first quarter of 2022. When Deadline broke the story a few days ago about this film being shopped, I’d heard Nolan’s longtime collaborator Cillian Murphy was in the mix for a key role. That still might happen, but I’m persuaded there are no definitive casting attachments at this point. [IMG width="945px"]https://i.gadgets360cdn.com/large/christopher_nolan_j_robert_oppenheimer_movie_1631250847765.jpg[/IMG] So ends a long, charming run between Nolan and Warner Bros, which yielded [I]The Dark Knight[/I] trilogy, [I]Inception, Dunkirk,[/I] and most recently [I]Tenet[/I]. I’ve heard the courtship of Nolan came down to Universal, MGM, and Sony. Warner Bros. wasn’t in the final mix, but Nolan and his WME rep Dan Aloni had conversations with Toby Emmerich and Ann Sarnoff as recently as last week. This is exactly the kind of event film that Universal chief Donna Langley does so well, backing filmmakers with the support of the studio’s global marketing and distribution machine behind her, the one that led to [I]F9[/I] become the biggest global movie of the year so far. Like MGM’s Michael De Luca and Sony’s Tom Rothman, Langley falls in line with just-deposed Paramount studio chief Jim Gianopulos as throwback filmmaker-first execs in a moment when corporate players are leaning hard into streaming services and prioritizing them over theatrical and the status quo. I wonder if Paramount might have been a player, had Gianopulos not been ousted in the middle of this derby, a signal that the studio also is leaning toward prioritizing streaming. Langley’s long track record of championing filmmakers and event-sizing original films for a global audience had to be comforting to Nolan and Thomas. Nolan and Warner Bros’ experience on [I]Tenet[/I] was a rough one for both because of its release during the pandemic, even though the global numbers turned out fine. But the filmmaker seemed particularly incensed when WarnerMedia chief Jason Kilar blindsided every filmmaker who had a film on the Warner Bros 2021 slate by mandating a day-and-date release to build paid subscriber numbers on its HBO Max streaming service while theatrical attendance continued to look shaky in the prolonged pandemic. I’ve thought a lot about this between creative and corporate during a sleepy Toronto, where the highlight was watching the Warner Bros/Legendary epic [I]Dune[/I] on an Imax screen at the Ontario Place Cinesphere as part of the TIFF festival. [IMG]https://static3.srcdn.com/wordpress/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/Christopher-Nolan-and-Warner-Bros-Logo-on-Fire.jpg?q=50&fit=crop&w=960&h=500&dpr=1.5[/IMG] Director Denis Villeneuve spoke before, and said that when he and cinematographer Greig Fraser did their dreaming on the film, it was all geared for “that screen,” he said, pointing to the massive Imax screen. Watching the movie on such a big canvas with pristine sound brought back memories of the pleasure I felt watching world-creation movies like the original [I]Star Wars,[/I] [I]The Lord of the Rings,[/I] and [I]Avatar.[/I] The scope of Villeneuve's imagination was maximized by the sights, sounds, and state-of-the-art Imax spectacle. It was understandable why Legendary, which paid for most of the film’s budget, locked horns with WarnerMedia on the day/date strategy. While some at the studio note that Legendary could have opted to skip 2021 and gone the theatrical route in a year, filmmaker advocates might ask why an exception could not have been made, particularly since the elite A-list director Villeneuve plans more [I]Dune[/I] installments. He was also an outspoken critic of WarnerMedia’s day-and-date move. The film had already been delayed several times, and who wants to let a revenue event like this sit another year, paying interest on the money spent? I can say with certainty that anyone who sees [I]Dune[/I] on their iPhone or big-screen TV will be doing this film and themselves an injustice. [I]Dune[/I] is one of those films — Nolan’s [I]Inception, Dunkirk,[/I] and The [I]Dark Knight[/I] films are others — that fire on all cylinders when viewed on the biggest possible screen with the best possible sound. The film’s final frames note this was only the first installment. One hopes that the bifurcated day-and-date HBO Max/theatrical release doesn’t endanger those future installments. The best way that elite filmmakers can control how their films unspool is to take the route that Nolan and his WME reps did here and control their destiny through dealmaking. The financial part of this was relatively simple; the deal followed the template of the one Nolan has operated under at Warner Bros. So this came down to WarnerMedia’s day/date move costing Warner Bros a cornerstone director who at age 51 is in his prime with a lot of stories left to tell, and it is a potentially important pushback from a theatrical film purist in this streaming juggernaut moment. It is just another day in fast-evolving Hollywood, with the shifting sands that comprise a big visual element in [I]Dune[/I], as giant worms sometimes swallow up those who disturb the landscape and don’t have the dexterity to pivot or stay in one place too long. [B]Source: deadline.com [MEDIA=youtube]S-ntumUJl3w[/MEDIA][/B] [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Hath warak paha keeyada? (hatha wadikireema paha)
Post reply
Top
Bottom