‘Ideas come from everywhere’: Christopher Nolan could do anything in his next movie

‘Ideas come from everywhere’: Christopher Nolan could do anything in his next movie

Christopher Nolan is “open to anything” on the subject of his subsequent movie.

The 53-year-old director loved extraordinary success along with his latest film ‘Oppenheimer’ and defined that he must “own” his subsequent challenge earlier than bringing it to the large display.

Speaking to Variety, Christopher mentioned: “Ideas come from everywhere. I’ve done a remake, I’ve made adaptations from comic books and novels, and I’ve written original screenplays. I’m open to anything.

“But as a author and director, no matter I do, I’ve to really feel like I personal it utterly. I’ve to make it unique to me: The preliminary seed of an concept could come from elsewhere, but it surely has to undergo my fingers on a keyboard and are available out by means of my eyes alone.”

‘Oppenheimer’ was released too much fanfare this summer and Nolan felt that the project caught “a wave” by being released alongside ‘Barbie’ – a move that led to the ‘Barbenheimer’ phenomenon.

The ‘Inception’ filmmaker said: “With sure movies, your timing is good in ways in which you by no means may have predicted.

“When you start making a film, you’re two or three years out from when it’s going to be released, so you’re trying to hit a moving target as far as the interest of the audience. But sometimes you catch a wave and the story you’re telling is one people are waiting for.”

‘Oppenheimer’ informed the story of the “father of the atomic bomb” J. Robert Oppenheimer (Cillian Murphy) and Nolan thinks that the film resonated with audiences as the specter of nuclear weapons is consistently lingering.

He mentioned: “The awful truth about nuclear weapons is that concern about them ebbs and flows with the geopolitical situation. But it shouldn’t.

“The menace is all the time current, however typically an occasion will occur that brings it extra entrance of thoughts. But that is not the way it needs to be; it is a hazard that hovers over the planet and can by no means go away.”

Source: www.perthnow.com.au