As Christopher Nolan’s much-anticipated feature readies for a worldwide release, Warner Bros. is pursuing a different kind of screening plan: safe, socially distanced, and not for everyone.
Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster doesn’t need New York or Los Angeles to open.
Today, the virus spikes across America; in five weeks, Christopher Nolan will be in theaters. What happens next will determine their survival.
Here’s what Warner Bros. meant when it said Christopher Nolan’s new film would not have a traditional global release.
WarnerMedia boss John Stankey confirms “Tenet” will debut in theaters first around the world.
Christopher Nolan’s latest date change points to a hard truth: Studios may not be able to wait for the U.S. to flatten the curve.
Nolan’s latest was originally scheduled to open nationwide July 17.
The system is being enacted ahead of production on “The Batman” and “Fantastic Beasts 3” restarting.
“Joker” follows in the footsteps of Jennifer Lawrence’s “Red Sparrow” as the reigning champion.
There’s no solution that can make everyone happy, but it helps to remember that Christopher Nolan didn’t make a symbol; he made a movie.
Long before his days in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, Gunn wrote two live-action Scooby-Doo movies for Warner Bros.
The long road to the “Tenet” theatrical release continues.
