#sirchristophernolan — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sirchristophernolan, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/ie/649015/ Jonathan Ross: ‘Christopher Nolan made one of the dullest movies I’ve ever seen’ #Celebrities #CelebrityTraitors #Éire #Entertainment #exclusive #film #IE #Ireland #JonathanRoss #SirChristopherNolan
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Jonathan Ross: ‘Christopher Nolan made one of the dullest movies I’ve ever seen’
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(Sir Christopher Nolan talks about his twin desires to make britishamerican cigarette adverts and to shill for the Military Industrial Entertainment Complex -- he's an awful person)
Artworks
4. The Need for Speed
Hollywood and The Adland Five Episode 4 of 4Director Sir Christopher Nolan and cultural historian Sir Christopher Frayling conclude their exploration of the Adland Five - five British filmmakers who stormed Hollywood in the 1970s and 1980s, after reshaping the world of television advertising.
Hugh Hudson, Adrian Lyne, Alan Parker, Ridley and Tony Scott brought a fresh approach to filmmaking, rooted in an ability to distill complex ideas into simple, impactful narratives. By the mid-1980s they were firmly ensconced in Hollywood, making some of the biggest box office hits of the era.
This episode turns to Tony Scott – the last of the group to break through, but the one who delivered the most spectacular box office success. Top Gun, Tony’s second feature after the cult vampire tale The Hunger, became the defining blockbuster of 1986, pairing cutting-edge aerial spectacle with Reagan-era visions of military might. Hand-picked for the project by producer Jerry Bruckheimer on the strength of a Saab commercial – a car racing a fighter jet – Scott translated advertising bravura into pure Hollywood spectacle.
But if Top Gun represented Hollywood triumph, Hugh Hudson’s path after Chariots of Fire proved more troubled. His lavish Greystoke was dogged by production difficulties, and his next project, the American Revolutionary War drama Revolution starring Al Pacino, was met with critical hostility.
Christopher Nolan reflects on these diverging fortunes, and the wider impact of the Adland Five – five British directors who changed the pace, look and feel of modern cinema.
Producer - Jane Long
Executive Producer - Freya Hellier
Additional research - Edward Charles, Heather Dempsey and Queenie Qureshi-Wales
Sound mix - Jon Calver
A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4Show less
Available now29 minutes
Last onYesterday
23:30
BBC Radio 4 -
(Sir Christopher Nolan talks about his twin desires to make britishamerican cigarette adverts and to shill for the Military Industrial Entertainment Complex -- he's an awful person)
Artworks
4. The Need for Speed
Hollywood and The Adland Five Episode 4 of 4Director Sir Christopher Nolan and cultural historian Sir Christopher Frayling conclude their exploration of the Adland Five - five British filmmakers who stormed Hollywood in the 1970s and 1980s, after reshaping the world of television advertising.
Hugh Hudson, Adrian Lyne, Alan Parker, Ridley and Tony Scott brought a fresh approach to filmmaking, rooted in an ability to distill complex ideas into simple, impactful narratives. By the mid-1980s they were firmly ensconced in Hollywood, making some of the biggest box office hits of the era.
This episode turns to Tony Scott – the last of the group to break through, but the one who delivered the most spectacular box office success. Top Gun, Tony’s second feature after the cult vampire tale The Hunger, became the defining blockbuster of 1986, pairing cutting-edge aerial spectacle with Reagan-era visions of military might. Hand-picked for the project by producer Jerry Bruckheimer on the strength of a Saab commercial – a car racing a fighter jet – Scott translated advertising bravura into pure Hollywood spectacle.
But if Top Gun represented Hollywood triumph, Hugh Hudson’s path after Chariots of Fire proved more troubled. His lavish Greystoke was dogged by production difficulties, and his next project, the American Revolutionary War drama Revolution starring Al Pacino, was met with critical hostility.
Christopher Nolan reflects on these diverging fortunes, and the wider impact of the Adland Five – five British directors who changed the pace, look and feel of modern cinema.
Producer - Jane Long
Executive Producer - Freya Hellier
Additional research - Edward Charles, Heather Dempsey and Queenie Qureshi-Wales
Sound mix - Jon Calver
A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4Show less
Available now29 minutes
Last onYesterday
23:30
BBC Radio 4 -
(Sir Christopher Nolan talks about his twin desires to make britishamerican cigarette adverts and to shill for the Military Industrial Entertainment Complex -- he's an awful person)
Artworks
4. The Need for Speed
Hollywood and The Adland Five Episode 4 of 4Director Sir Christopher Nolan and cultural historian Sir Christopher Frayling conclude their exploration of the Adland Five - five British filmmakers who stormed Hollywood in the 1970s and 1980s, after reshaping the world of television advertising.
Hugh Hudson, Adrian Lyne, Alan Parker, Ridley and Tony Scott brought a fresh approach to filmmaking, rooted in an ability to distill complex ideas into simple, impactful narratives. By the mid-1980s they were firmly ensconced in Hollywood, making some of the biggest box office hits of the era.
This episode turns to Tony Scott – the last of the group to break through, but the one who delivered the most spectacular box office success. Top Gun, Tony’s second feature after the cult vampire tale The Hunger, became the defining blockbuster of 1986, pairing cutting-edge aerial spectacle with Reagan-era visions of military might. Hand-picked for the project by producer Jerry Bruckheimer on the strength of a Saab commercial – a car racing a fighter jet – Scott translated advertising bravura into pure Hollywood spectacle.
But if Top Gun represented Hollywood triumph, Hugh Hudson’s path after Chariots of Fire proved more troubled. His lavish Greystoke was dogged by production difficulties, and his next project, the American Revolutionary War drama Revolution starring Al Pacino, was met with critical hostility.
Christopher Nolan reflects on these diverging fortunes, and the wider impact of the Adland Five – five British directors who changed the pace, look and feel of modern cinema.
Producer - Jane Long
Executive Producer - Freya Hellier
Additional research - Edward Charles, Heather Dempsey and Queenie Qureshi-Wales
Sound mix - Jon Calver
A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4Show less
Available now29 minutes
Last onYesterday
23:30
BBC Radio 4 -
(Sir Christopher Nolan talks about his twin desires to make britishamerican cigarette adverts and to shill for the Military Industrial Entertainment Complex -- he's an awful person)
Artworks
4. The Need for Speed
Hollywood and The Adland Five Episode 4 of 4Director Sir Christopher Nolan and cultural historian Sir Christopher Frayling conclude their exploration of the Adland Five - five British filmmakers who stormed Hollywood in the 1970s and 1980s, after reshaping the world of television advertising.
Hugh Hudson, Adrian Lyne, Alan Parker, Ridley and Tony Scott brought a fresh approach to filmmaking, rooted in an ability to distill complex ideas into simple, impactful narratives. By the mid-1980s they were firmly ensconced in Hollywood, making some of the biggest box office hits of the era.
This episode turns to Tony Scott – the last of the group to break through, but the one who delivered the most spectacular box office success. Top Gun, Tony’s second feature after the cult vampire tale The Hunger, became the defining blockbuster of 1986, pairing cutting-edge aerial spectacle with Reagan-era visions of military might. Hand-picked for the project by producer Jerry Bruckheimer on the strength of a Saab commercial – a car racing a fighter jet – Scott translated advertising bravura into pure Hollywood spectacle.
But if Top Gun represented Hollywood triumph, Hugh Hudson’s path after Chariots of Fire proved more troubled. His lavish Greystoke was dogged by production difficulties, and his next project, the American Revolutionary War drama Revolution starring Al Pacino, was met with critical hostility.
Christopher Nolan reflects on these diverging fortunes, and the wider impact of the Adland Five – five British directors who changed the pace, look and feel of modern cinema.
Producer - Jane Long
Executive Producer - Freya Hellier
Additional research - Edward Charles, Heather Dempsey and Queenie Qureshi-Wales
Sound mix - Jon Calver
A Prospect Street production for BBC Radio 4Show less
Available now29 minutes
Last onYesterday
23:30
BBC Radio 4 -
Assassin’s Creed Odyssey has seen a surge in players due to Nolan film
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Assassin’s Creed Odyssey has seen a surge in players due to Nolan film
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Assassin’s Creed Odyssey has seen a surge in players due to Nolan film
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Assassin’s Creed Odyssey has seen a surge in players due to Nolan film
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The Odyssey’s ‘ashamed’ translator is right – it’s not perfect
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Samantha Morton is sensational in The Odyssey – she’s the film’s unsung hero
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The Odyssey is selling out IMAX 70mm screenings – but is it already a dying art?
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Elon Musk says he’d fund a $100,000,000 Mel Gibson adaptation of The Odyssey
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Elon Musk says he’d fund a $100,000,000 Mel Gibson adaptation of The Odyssey
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The ‘anti-woke’ mob picked the wrong fight with The Odyssey
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Matt Damon risks enraging Elon Musk with The Odyssey revelation
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Matt Damon risks enraging Elon Musk with The Odyssey revelation
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Christopher Nolan defies backlash as The Odyssey sets glorious new $264,000,000 record
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Christopher Nolan defies backlash as The Odyssey sets glorious new $257,000,000 record
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Tenet is Christopher Nolan’s most underrated movie – and better than Inception
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The Odyssey badly needs a big budget video game adaptation – Reader’s Feature
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The Odyssey badly needs a big budget video game adaptation – Reader’s Feature
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The Odyssey badly needs a big budget video game adaptation – Reader’s Feature
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The Odyssey badly needs a big budget video game adaptation – Reader’s Feature
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I praised The Odyssey – Elon Musk’s deluded trolls called me a crazy liberal b****
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I praised The Odyssey – Elon Musk’s deluded trolls called me a crazy liberal b****
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Trump, Ryanair, The Odyssey… and the world’s forgotten people
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Trump, Ryanair, The Odyssey… and the world’s forgotten people
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Trump, Ryanair, The Odyssey… and the world’s forgotten people
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Trump, Ryanair, The Odyssey… and the world’s forgotten people
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Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey will change cinema forever
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Nicolas Cage reveals he’s being ghosted by Christopher Nolan after ‘hurt feelings’
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Lupita Nyong’o responds to racist backlash after being cast as Helen of Troy
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Blockbuster movies this summer you don’t want to miss
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There’s a key moment in the new Odyssey trailer where my heart sank
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Elon Musk says Christopher Nolan has ‘lost all integrity’ after casting choice
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Elon Musk says Christopher Nolan has ‘lost all integrity’ after casting choice
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Elon Musk says Christopher Nolan has ‘lost all integrity’ after casting choice
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Elon Musk says Christopher Nolan has ‘lost all integrity’ after casting choice
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One of the ‘best films of the 21st century’ now streaming for free on BBC iPlayer
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One of the ‘best films of the 21st century’ now streaming for free on BBC iPlayer
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One of the ‘best films of the 21st century’ now streaming for free on BBC iPlayer
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One of the ‘best films of the 21st century’ now streaming for free on BBC iPlayer
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‘One of the greatest thrillers of all time’ is streaming for free right now
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‘One of the greatest thrillers of all time’ is streaming for free right now
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‘One of the greatest thrillers of all time’ is streaming for free right now