The cinema is back in its full glory this summer! Cinegoers witnessed one of the most significant box-office clashes with Christopher Nolan’s ‘Oppenheimer’ and Greta Gerwig’s ‘Barbie.’ The audiences enjoyed both films, and the critics have a mouthful of niceties to say about both ‘Barbie’ and ‘Oppenheimer.’
Christopher Nolan piqued the audience’s interest in ‘Oppenheimer’ with many peculiar characteristics. First, the film was completely shot on IMAX cameras. Second, there were no CGI moments in the film. It is a nuclear drama about the first nuclear detonation during World War II through the moral dilemma of Robert J. Oppenheimer. Cillian Murphy, who played the titular character, recently revealed that the three-hour-long film does not have any deleted scenes.
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Cillian Murphy Says Christopher Nolan’s Script Is The Movie
Christopher Nolan is deemed one of the most important filmmakers of our time. The director is known for his grand vision of creating cinematic grandeur by pondering some important questions about human civilizations. One of the distinct features of his films is that there are no deleted scenes that the fans have to be eager for. And this fact is now confirmed by ‘Oppenheimer.’
Cillian Murphy, during an interview with Collider, reaffirmed this fact. He confirmed, “There are no deleted scenes in Chris Nolan movies. That’s why there are no DVD extras on his movies because the script is the movie. He knows exactly what’s going to end up– he’s not fiddling around with it trying to change the story. That is the movie.”
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The Director Addresses The Low Audio Issue In ‘Oppenheimer’
Christopher Nolan erected a replica of the first nuclear detonation during the Second World War in ‘Oppenheimer.’ Ludwig Göransson composed the enthralling music for the film. However, the dialogue faded into the background behind the BGM. The audience complained about the issue, and Christopher Nolan has addressed it in an interview.
Christopher Nolan, during an interview with Insider, said, “I like to use the performance that was given in the moment rather than have the actor re-voice it later, which is an artistic choice that some people disagree with, and that’s their right.”
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