I published a new piece at The Escapist earlier this week. Because Inception turned ten years old this week, it seemed like an appropriate opportunity to look back at Christopher Nolan’s blockbuster.
Inception is often discussed as a movie about movies, how the film’s team of dream infiltrators often feel like a team of filmmakers constructing an elaborate spectacle for an audience of one. However, this train of thought is rarely developed beyond the original premise. If Inception is a movie about movies, what exactly does it have to say about movies? How does it feel about them? The answers are surprisingly complicated and nuanced, especially in the context of a summer blockbuster from a director who clearly adores the format.
You can read the piece here, or click the picture below.
Filed under: On Second Thought | Tagged: blockbusters, Christopher Nolan, cinema, Inception |
Hi Darren, the link’s taking me to the Batman Forever article?
Good spot! Should be corrected now? Apologies!
Thank you! I wouldn’t want to miss such a great column 🙂