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With his latest effort, "Oppenheimer," acclaimed filmmaker Christopher Nolan continues to captivate viewers, cementing his place as one of Hollywood's most captivating and distinct directors.
Nolan, well known for his gripping tales and aesthetically beautiful works such as "Dunkirk," distinguishes himself by drawing influence from old films and creative filmmakers.
In a recent interview, Nolan highlighted his love of traditional storytelling, recognising the tremendous influence of timeless works such as "Citizen Kane."
He also praised Alfred Hitchcock's cinematic accomplishments, praising "Correspondent 17" in particular for its revolutionary in-camera effects, which he hopes to implement into "Oppenheimer."
Nolan, who is extremely enthusiastic about his sources of inspiration, investigated Erich Von Stroheim's "Greed," a lost silent film famed for its nuanced depiction of love and treachery.
Despite the film's fragmentary status, Nolan praised its brilliance and the enduring effect of its finale, which would live on in the memories of the fortunate few who saw the original version.
The tale of "Greed" struck a chord with Nolan, exemplifying Stroheim's unflinching commitment to his creative vision in the face of studio interference. Similarly, Nolan has built a reputation for making pictures that maintain their length and creative integrity while defying corporate restrictions.
With "Oppenheimer," Nolan aimed to create yet another cinematic masterpiece steeped with the spirit of filmmaking pioneers past. Audiences can expect to see Nolan's unique approach paying respect to the timeless brilliance of movie icons while they wait for the film's release.
