Making is understandable why you can see why the flashy action movie ``TENET'' is said to be 'almost documentary' such as time going backwards / plane crash



Christopher Nolan 's latest work ' TENET ' including ' Dark Knight ', ' Inception ' and ' Dunkirk ' will be released on Friday, September 18, 2020. Although it is time suspense in a world where time goes backwards, the action scene that can only be seen in CG is also taken by live action, and the making of the masterpiece that can only be said as 'amazing' has been released.

TENET- Behind the Scenes Exclusive-YouTube


'The viewers haven't seen a movie like this before,' says TENET, said John David Washington, who plays the protagonist 'A Nameless Man.'



Robert Pattinson, who plays Neil , says it is an action-packed adventure movie.



“It was an image I had never seen in a movie,” said

Elizabeth Debiki, who plays Cat.



“A high-risk, high-return thriller with an extraordinary filmmaker who has a whole body of hair,” says

Kenneth Braner , the role of Andrei Saiter.



'I've never seen it before,' said Nolan, 'TENET is a classic spy movie. I love spy movies since I was a kid.'



Many spy movies have been made so far, and it is very difficult for spy movies to impact the viewer. Nolan is TENET and challenges the task.



The concept of TENET is 'Inversion'. “The “reversal” that things and people are reversed is very film oriented,” Nolan says.



Something that was on the desk jumped into the palm...



The inversion phenomenon that the bullet that should have been shot returns to the muzzle is expressed in various scenes.



It took a lot of training to shoot action scenes. “Nobody has ever had a flip that flips,” Washington said.



The state of the meeting of the action scene is like this.



This is a training scene. Mr. Washington kicks the opponent...



I thought I had dropped back and knelt down and pointed at the muzzle...



Rolling backwards as it is……



Further stand up and aim the muzzle. If it is a normal action scene, it should go 'back to front', but in the world view TENET where everything is reversed, it is a 'front to back' action scene.



'It was hard, but it was very exciting. It was a movement I had never seen before, so the stunt actors were learning. It was a fun challenge.'



The scene where the opponent is thrown down also starts from the scene where it was beaten...



Swinging around the other party...



Finally stand.



“Chris hates CG and likes to shoot in a realistic way, with a camera,” said producer Thomas Haslip.



The explosion scene in the theater was also filmed by mobilizing a large amount of extras in the theater, not by CG.



A camera that moves like weaving between faint orchestra members.



The explosion scene is also actually done. Only the spectator seats near the blast reduced the number of extras, but some extras seemed to have sparks on them.



In a scene that seems to have escaped from the flame...



Things like sand are thrown in front of the camera to create the effect.



The building also exploded.



“It was almost like a documentary,” says Washington.



The scene in which an object was drawn to the palm was actually drawn at the time of shooting, not in CG.



'I think viewers are subconsciously aware of the difference between the footage made and the footage taken.'



Mr. Washington lays down on the floor with the rope attached to his body. This is……



I jump out like being pulled by a rope and continue running on the wall.



While climbing the crane, it goes up to the roof of the building.



'Without a performer who lacks technology and energy, it would be impossible to express a movie.'



“Chris said after the meeting, “It’s going to be hard,” I laughed, but a few months later I was “right.” It was really hard,” Washington said.



'Chris treats the actor as a 'crew.''



'He stands on the scene and is 100% involved there.'



'He can continue shooting in the rain. He loves movies.'



'With him, I lose the right to complain. That's what he loves.'



'I want to show something new to the audience, so I challenge myself in every movie, and it's built on past experience,' Nolan said.



Since TENET is a picture of the threat that attacks the whole world, the point that 'the world is the stage' was a big point. The simplest way to achieve this was to 'actually go to countries around the world to shoot.'



Taking the summer of Amalfi, Italy as a shooting stage...



Shooting in India in the middle of the monsoon.



Based in Los Angeles, it was a very difficult task to plan shooting locations around the world according to the desired scene.



'I also rented an 8km section of the highway for three weeks. I drove hundreds of extras into the car and stunted it.'



This is the actual shooting site.



It seems that the scene where the car crash 'reversed' was filmed here.



In the movie, there is also a scene where an airplane hits a building.



This scene was shot very systematically.



First, procure a real airplane.



The filming is actually in operation at the airport.



A car is caught under the airplane.



With careful preparation……



We actually plunge the plane into the building.



“It's so real, because it's happening,” Pattinson laughed.



The final trailer of TENET can be seen from the following.

Christopher Nolan's final trailer of time retrogression time suspense ``TENET Tenet'' released by GIGAZINE

in Video,   Movie, Posted by darkhorse_log