[EbNar]

Incidentally, that's the reason why I love photography in Nolan's movies: he seems to love scenes with bright light in which you can actually see what's going on.

Most other movies/series instead are so dark that make my mid-range TV look like crap. And no, it's not an HW fault, as 500 nits should be enough to watch a movie.

[machomaster]

Very ironic that it is Nolan who is widely known for consiously making movies with incomprehensible dialogue.

[throwaway270925]

There is a difference between dialogue you aren't supposed to understand (Nolan) and dialogue you should understand but can't (basically everyone else)

[mvdtnz]

Have you seen Tenet? Almost the entire movie is impossible to understand, and it's a film that depends heavily on exposition.

[knorker]

By making the exposition unintelligible, I guess he's illustrating how complicated time travel makes a story.

Except Primer did that without this crutch.

[EbNar]

Yeah... At home we have partially solved this problem by using a BT speaker on the table, as we mostly watch movie while we have dinner. Simple and effective.

[wil421]

Mentioned this elsewhere but The Dark Knight Rises is one of the worst dark movie offenders. When someone says dark movie scenes it’s what comes to my mind. That one confusing backwards movie has terrible audio he did on purpose.

Oppenheimer didnt suffer from either of those issues but I’ve only watched it once on a good TV.