Christopher Nolan
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Steve and I head into the Great White North as Nolan teams up with Oscar winners Al Pacino, Robin Williams and Hilary Swank for a thrilling remake of Erik Skjoldbjærg’s… Read More
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We continue our deep dive through the filmography of Christopher Nolan with his breakout neo-noir, famed for its reverse chronology, starring Guy Pearce, Carrie-Anne Moss, and Joe Pantoliano. Read More
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Inspired by the success of Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey, Steve and I are embarking on a rewatch of the director’s entire body of work, starting with his no-budget 1998 debut… Read More
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This week on RTHK Radio 3’s The Brew, I chat with Phil Whelan about Christopher Nolan’s epic retelling of Homer’s The Odyssey, and squeeze in a few thoughts on Masters… Read More
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In our latest episode, Steve and I go long on Christopher Nolan’s epic adaptation of Homer’s classic Greek poem, starring Matt Damon, Tom Holland, Anne Hathaway, and Zendaya. Read More
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Christopher Nolan’s stirring World War II epic is a nerve-racking, experiential odyssey that rewrites the language of cinema in its use of overlapping time frames and sensory storytelling. Read More
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After successfully piloting a hot potato superhero franchise through a trilogy of hugely influential real-world blockbusters, British director Christopher Nolan was given carte blanche to create whatever he wanted next.… Read More
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Interstellar is quite possibly Christopher Nolan’s most personal film to-date, a grand spectacle of deep space exploration involving wormholes and theories of relativity, but which ultimately rests on the relationship… Read More
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Interstellar is quite possibly Christopher Nolan’s most personal film to-date, a grand spectacle of deep space exploration involving wormholes and theories of relativity, but which ultimately rests on the relationship… Read More
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Going into Man of Steel I brought a lot of baggage. I’ve never been much of a Zack Snyder fan, and while I can appreciate his fanatically faithful adaptations of… Read More
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I often struggle to really appreciate these animated films, despite enjoying the comics and the characters. There’s something about the medium that simply fails to engage me the way live… Read More
The James Marsh film review archive 