‘Tenet’ B gets cinemascore, Christopher Nolan’s lowest in 14 years


With the approval of the audience approaching, the movie is slowly making its way to the US. Markets begin to open.

The audience is back on the word-of-mouth Christopher Nolan’s time-bending screens of “Tenet.” According to CinemaScore, which polls audiences for grade films from F to A +, “Tenet” has a B rating. It’s not a death knell, but it’s lower than audience-favorite Nolan and “Tenet” distributor Warner Bros. are already fielding mixed reviews for the film, starring John David and Washington Washington and Robert Pattinson (including IndiWire). One of the filmmaker’s most modest earnings, and one of the more modest budget endeavors, is Nolan’s lowest.

Past Nolan Cinemascores follows: “Insomnia” (2002): B; “Batman Begins” (2005): A; “Reputation” (2006): b; “The Dark Knight” (2008): A; “Beginning” (2010): B +; “The Dark Knight Rises” (2012): A; “International” (2014): B +; And “Dunkirk” (2017): a-. (Honestly, the “B” stamp is also the first cinemascore we’ve seen in a while, although Y did the dramatic “Words on the Bathroom Wall”.)

Reviews, meanwhile, have been accused of spying and sci-fi combinations, accusing the film of being too complex and calling it a “tenet” in theaters. The audience is also being challenged by the film’s sound mix with Christopher Nolan. “Tenet” also packs in a lot of exhibits to illustrate his conspiracy.

According to Endeavor’s review, “What kind of picture is that? Big, definitely: IMAX-scaled and hefty 150 minutes even after a clear ruthless acquisition. It’s also clever – yes, there is some descriptive correlation of the palindromic title – however, in a rather pleasurable way than fatigue. As the second miracle unfolds, ‘Tenet’ is like preaching on a mountain preached by a savior who speaks perfectly in a riddle drawn from revelation. Any awe is flattened by follow-up questions. “

Even without the New York or Los Angeles markets, “Tenet” still does well at the box office, statewide and abroad. Tenet is projected to earn more than 100 100 million internationally on Labor Day weekend, and is currently ruling over બ 20 million in office fees in China.

While most states in New York and California, as well as parts of New Mexico, North Carolina and Washington, Washington, Florida, Michigan, Oregon and Pennsylvania, have closed office fees, Warner Bros. hopes to help “Tenet” theaters wherever possible. Go back on foot.

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