“People want to go on this journey with us, let’s give them a reason to believe.” Oscar-winning director, writer, and producer Christopher Nolan sits down with Jon Stewart to discuss his new film, “The Odyssey.” They talk about “Oppenheimer” paving the way for “The Odyssey” to be made, Nolan’s process of constructing movies through diagrams and structures, his embrace of the fantastical while showing respect to the film’s source material, and finishing ahead of schedule despite filming with an IMAX camera in three-minute increments. #DailyShow #ChristopherNolan #TheOdyssey #Oppenheimer
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Samantha Morton is awesome
goat
A Nolan 007 film would be excellent
As a teacher of Greek Literature, I find this adaptation of the Odyssey truly outstanding. Every literary work invites multiple interpretations, and every great classical work resonates differently within the historical and social context of each era.
Nolan has captured the historical reality of contemporary society with remarkable insight. Rather than focusing solely on Odysseus’ nostos—his journey home—he shifts the emphasis to the pain and consequences of war, and to the lasting wounds it leaves behind.
The emotional core is expressed in the question, “What have I done?” It is a moment of reckoning, of self-reflection, and of moral accounting. In this way, the Odyssey becomes not only a story about returning home, but also a profound meditation on the psychological scars of war and the burden of human actions.
Intelligent interview
After trying his hand with The Odyssey it would be nice to continue the mythological story journey with The Mahabharata.
I was expecting a much more from this interview. I was hoping Jon would question the nature of the film itself and ask Nolan to engage with the extensive criticism it has already received.
To mention just a few of the common criticisms: the alleged lack of historical authenticity in its depiction of ancient Greece, the inaccurate costumes, the unrealistic climate and atmosphere, and the accusation that the film prioritizes DEI considerations by casting a particular actress as Helen. And that’s only scratching the surface, there are many more criticisms that have been widely discussed.
Instead of confronting these arguments, his response seemed overly accommodating. Was it a lack of courage, Mr. Jon?
12:07 method directing