When Christopher Nolan announced that his first post-Warner Bros. film would be a biopic about the man who created the atom bomb, I can't say it filled me with any amount of fervor. Since June 15, 2005 I've been firmly in the Nolan tank, but.

Christopher Nolan's time travel action thriller is what if Inception but better

There were two things about seeing Interstellar opening night. My friends and I went to the TCL Chinese theater in the heart of Hollywood. Its largest screen qualifies as IMAX, can seat almost a thousand people, and opening nights (or special screenings) produce big, big reactions from crowd-pleasers. There

Rick & Morty's second episode is an A-story that exists to take the piss out of Inception. Co-creator Dan Harmon raged about the film online and hated it so much he burnt a precious half-hour of his new show lampooning a movie he thought was

The following contains spoilers for The Prestige One of the hottest (and most boring) takes on Inception is that the film itself is a metaphor for the filmmaking process. Dom (the director) puts together a grand heist (project), where Ariadne is a writer and Eames is an actor and Arthur

Nolan's Iliad explores the films of Christopher Nolan through the prism of his talents as more than just a puzzle box guy. Following Memento, it's unsurprising that Nolan took a work-for-hire studio job next. What is surprising is that what his followup was not

Nolan's Iliad is an ongoing series exploring the works of Christopher Nolan on the eve of his next major motion picture The Odyssey. While lots of other places dissect Nolan as the grand puzzle master, he's far more interesting as a populist, emotionally grounded filmmaker. And