It's Nolan Time

Yeah, and I don't know if we necessarily want to go in order of the movies, but I listened to your other podcasts, and I think even time might have been mentioned, or you mentioned Interstellar.

So I was like, oh, that would be a good topic, Christopher Nolan.

Yeah, we definitely mentioned Interstellar.

Yeah, and I happened to have watched Inception about two weeks ago.

And so when I heard the podcast, I was like, oh, that would be something to talk about.

And then I made a point to watch Interstellar the other day and Memento.

And I don't know if you want to go in movie order in terms of releases or release the movies that deal with time.

Or we could just talk about Interstellar because that's kind of the main event.

Is

it?

I think Tenet is, but okay.

Let's argue about

that.

Let's argue about that.

Tenet is on my never watch list because I think it, well, for me, Tenet is too complicated.

And like I said before, too up its own ass or whatever, but I just feel no desire to ever watch it again.

Really? I watched it in the movies.

It's a great looking movie.

uh sound visuals all that the time travel stuff and i haven't read any theories or scientific papers on what he was trying to do but i totally checked out after i watched it man and i think there's no um it's cold i mean a lot of his movies get dinged for being cold he's i don't know if he's a real emotional writer and he kind of does it the trope the dead wife

yeah

Inception and Interstellar and Memento.

That's like an easy shortcut to emotions or whatever.

But yeah, Tenet, you probably understand it more than I. I don't know if you've watched it more than I have.

I've watched it probably five times.

It's one of my all-time favorite movies.