- Before the filming started, director Christopher Nolan had spent 20 years in his mind thinking about some of the scenes and plots in the film. I also planned for the details and script of the movie for about 6 years.
- There are 280 VFX shots in "Creed". For the film directed by Christopher Nolan, this number is the lowest. "The Dark Knight" has 650 VFX shots, "The Dark Knight Rises" has 450, "Inception" has about 500, and "Dunkirk" has 429.
- There are 500 people in the film crew, of which 250 people need to fly to many countries around the world to shoot with the film, and there are big scenes in every country.
- In the film, a Boeing 747 crosses a building and eventually blows up. That scene was shot with a real Boeing 747 X1. Originally, the director planned to use miniature models and scenery, supplemented by visual special effects to shoot, but the crew found a large number of old Boeing airplanes during a scene survey in California, and the director and staff decided to use real airplanes for real shooting.
- In "Creed", the scenes of the characters confronting time and space confrontation are all played by the actors themselves, and the actors have to go through complicated rehearsals.
- When actor John David Washington knew for the first time that he would become the actor in the film of director Christopher Nolan, he also asked his father Denzel Washington for advice.
- In order to present the shocking time and space reversal through real shots, it is necessary to rely on careful planning and a lot of rehearsal, so the actor John David Washington learned to perform action dramas backwards.
- John David Washington, the male protagonist of the film, does not appear in the film from beginning to end, but is called "The Protagonist" (The Protagonist).
- When John David Washington read the script for the first time, he locked himself in Warner’s director Nolan’s office and spent five hours reading it. He kept going back and forth and flipping back and forth, because the script was too big. It's hard to understand.
- The role of "Kate" in the original film was very old, but after Christopher Nolan's wife Emma Thomas watched Elizabeth Debiczy starring in "The Widow Agent", he insisted that Christopher Nolan also watch this movie. movie. In the end, Christopher Nolan recreated "Kate" around the image of Elizabeth Debicci.
Tenet behind the scenes gags
2021-10-18 09:27
Extended Reading
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Kimberly 2022-03-24 09:01:16
Don't be afraid that people who have watched "TENET" will spoil you, because they don't know what to spoil you.
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Brett 2021-10-20 19:00:28
It is not a Nolan that can be read over and over again, but it is also a novel that recreates the pinnacle of visual presentation and narrative structure. There has never been a single talk about time reversal and time travel, but it has never presented the forward and reverse time in the same picture. It is like the folding city in "Inception", the beginning and the end are perfect, and the beginning is the end. The last battle will bring an unprecedented and stunned screen experience for IMAX movie watching. The meeting of the two male protagonists was an arc that looked like a world away, tears in their eyes. After reading "Creed", you will have this idea: All Nolan's works will center on "Creed", forming a perfect interaction between the past and the future. It is a dot and axis, and it is also the director's ultimate upside-down and forward-to-backward fight against his own creative ideas. (Don’t worry about comment spoilers, you may not be able to start with spoilers...
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Kat: [to Sator] Look in my eyes. Which do you see? Despair or anger? I'm not the woman who could find love for you even though you scarred her on the inside. I'm the vengeful bitch you scarred on the outside.
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Michael Crosby: Look no offence, but in this world where someone is claiming to a billionaire Brooks Brothers won't cut it.
The Protagonist: I'm assuming I'm on a budget.
Michael Crosby: Save the world then we'll balance the books. Can I recommend a tailor?
The Protagonist: I'll manage, you British don't have a monopoly on snobbery you know.
Michael Crosby: Well not a monopoly, more of a controlling interest.
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Ben Hanhan's plot summary
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Don't understand, feel
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Or Reversed Faith | Nolan's "Creed"
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Give time to civilization, not time to civilization
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The palindrome name of "Creed Tenet" reveals the theme of fatalism, pre-screening knowledge + full analysis of the timeline (Nolan finally has a movie where his wife can survive!)