فلایر 2024 تایمز | Flyer 2024 Times

عکس - موزیک - دانلود - آموزش - تفریح - سرگرمی - مدیا - اینترنشنال - پخش تراکت تهران - 09211796125

فلایر 2024 تایمز | Flyer 2024 Times

عکس - موزیک - دانلود - آموزش - تفریح - سرگرمی - مدیا - اینترنشنال - پخش تراکت تهران - 09211796125

Dunkirk (2017)

Dunkirk (2017)


Dunkirk (2017)


Every Christopher Nolan film ranked from worst to best


Dunkirk is a Second World War movie like no other. Continuing his penchant for jumbling chronology, Nolan interweaves three different timelines during the titular evacuation, spending an hour in the air, a day at sea and a week on the beach where thousands of soldiers waited for salvation. Despite a stacked cast of future stars including Barry Keoghan and Jack Lowden, alongside an acting debut for Harry Styles, it gives them little to say, instead allowing Zimmer’s unbearably tense score and visceral combat and rescue scenes to do all the talking. The result is an unforgettable quasi-silent film that honours the resilience of its troops without ever resorting to gung-ho jingoism (Stream on HBO Max, Now or Prime Video. Rent on YouTube, Google Play, Apple TV or Sky Store). (Photo: Warner Bros)

Batman Begins (2005)

Batman Begins (2005)


Batman Begins (2005)


Every Christopher Nolan film ranked from worst to best


Eight years after box office bomb Batman and Robin appeared to Bang! Boom! Pow! superhero films into oblivion, Nolan single-handedly resurrected the genre by gravitating – both figuratively and literally – to the dark side. Eschewing the cartoonish costumes and camp one-liners, Batman Begins instead grounds its themes of vengeance and redemption in a much grittier, gloomier world, but one that Bale’s Caped Crusader still feels obliged to protect. Furthermore, it established several long-running creative partnerships, with Michael Caine, Cillian Murphy and composer Hans Zimmer all becoming Nolan regulars. Unfortunately, its success also gave Hollywood carte blanche to give every superhero their own self-serious origin story with diminishing returns. (Stream on HBO Max, Prime Video, Netflix or Now. Rent on YouTube, Google Play, Apple TV or Sky Store). (Photo: Warner Bros)

Interstellar (2014)

Interstellar (2014) .


Interstellar (2014)


Every Christopher Nolan film ranked from worst to best


Influenced by what Nolan described as the “key touchstones” of science-fiction (most blatantly, hero Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey), Interstellar boasts some truly breathtaking cosmic visuals and, thanks to input from real-life astrophysicist Kip Thorne, a keen understanding of everything from time dilation to supermassive black holes. But in a rarity for the stiff upper lip Brit, he seems equally interested in exploring human emotion. None more so than in the scene where Matthew McConaughey’s space traveller – on a mission to find a replacement habitat for a dust-ravaged Earth – tearfully watches decade-spanning family footage from back home. Who knew that Nolan does indeed have a heart? (Stream on HBO Max or Now. Rent on YouTube, Google Play, Apple TV or Sky Store). (Photo: Warner Bros)

Insomnia (2002)

Insomnia (2002)


Every Christopher Nolan film ranked from worst to best


Insomnia (2002)


A remake of the 1997 Norwegian thriller of the same name, Insomnia is the only film in Nolan’s catalogue he didn’t have a hand in writing. He still makes his mark throughout, capturing the bleakness and chilliness of the wild Alaskan landscape so effectively you’re soon reaching for your scarf and gloves. He also draws top-notch performances out of Al Pacino and Robin Williams, the former a sleep-deprived detective consumed by guilt over an accidental death and its subsequent cover-up, and the latter playing against the wisecracking type as a scheming killer. It’s a refreshingly straightforward yet still compelling watch which, as argued by the man himself, stands up as Nolan’s most underrated work. (Stream on iPlayer or Prime Video). (Photo: Alcon Entertainment)