Tnet movie Full Honest Review in English
The world is ending and time scars, but backwards. Well, for the most part. Writer-director Christopher Nolan's Mystery Magnum Opus is an event full of events in which the uncertain times in which we live seem real. 'Tenet' opens with a bang as a packed National Opera House in Kiev is attacked and blown up. Pieces. This is a pre-cursor for some examples that affect the dose of action and excitement, despite overcoming the complex storyline of the film. But it is said that the broad idea of its plot is very simple. It’s about saving the world from a powerful Russian arms dealer Andrei (Kenneth Branagh) who can go back and forth in time. Now, the idea is to beat him in his own game. But in execution, the tenant is the flying and long-haul aircraft of ination that combines all kinds of fantasy, action, adventure and intrigue. And Christopher Nolan makes the most of these opportunities.
Our protagonist John David Washington (simply known as the protagonist) described the concept of the 'temporal inversion' and launched a secret mission to save the world. He was joined by his British counterpart Neil (Robert Pattinson), whose origins are shrouded in mystery. The mission takes him to places including Mumbai, where he arrives at the house of a wealthy arms dealer for information that his wife Priya (Dimple Kapadia) is secretly taking him, which is not always reliable. . When he meets Andre's estranged wife, Kat (Elizabeth Debbie), he has every chance of finding out how complicated and outrageous the situation is.
The screenplay of the film emphasizes and illustrates its layered plot about time reversible technology. Thankfully, it does with excellent cinematography (Hoyt von Hoythema) and action-packed scenes, executed with innate skill and ingenuity. The idea of going back in time when everything is moving in reverse creates a visually impressive fantasy. And the actual background score (Ludwig Gorenson) is so unique and immersive that it creates the right amount of urgency and tension.
Everyone loves Dimple Kapadia, who gives a certain gravity to the character of the Nigu character of a powerful Indian woman. She suddenly drinks alcohol to her husband the killer and suddenly calms him down without fear of a break-in. Not only is their character important, they are also very charming in the way they deal with the protagonists. Robert Pattinson is lovely, but certainly in a supporting role, never overseeing the protagonist played by John David Washington. John’s brooding personality and nonsensical dialogue delivery are impressive. Elizabeth Debbie was honest on her part because her abusive wife was caught by her guardian husband for ransom, but was able to write more confidently. Kenneth Bronagh's Andrei is a Russian mafia character with a distinctive accent and melodic dialogue delivery.
Like most Nolan films, it also requires full attention from its audience, although there is no guarantee that you will fully understand the subtleties of this film. It's not far off to enjoy Nolan's clear cinematic feel of Nolan's vividly shot on the big screen. The secret to enjoying 'At Tenant' lies in a scientist who, on the contrary, explains to the protagonist, "Don't try to understand, just feel."
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