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A film so goated, Christopher Nolan chose to remake it. He saw the Norwegian Insomnia before his debut film Following (1998). Nolan was so impressed that he saw it twice. It led to Insomnia (2002), starring Al Pacino, Robin Williams, and Hilary Swank.

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Insomnia is the only film Christopher Nolan & Al Pacino united on & I think it’s perhaps the most underrated movie of Nolan’s filmography. Yes- this is a slow burn, I get that. But it’s an intimate performance from Pacino with nuanced direction from Nolan. This film is good. 🎂
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Insomnia is the only film Christopher Nolan & Al Pacino united on & I think it’s perhaps the most underrated movie of Nolan’s filmography. Yes- this is a slow burn, I get that. But it’s an intimate performance from Pacino with nuanced direction from Nolan. This film is good. 🎂

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28,792 Aufrufe ‱ vor 4 Monaten

Al Pacino was genuinely sleep-deprived in Insomnia (2002) Shot near Alaska during a period of constant daylight, Robin Williams said it created a “surreal biological state” for the cast. Pacino was also flying back and forth to be with his newborn twins.
2:06

Al Pacino was genuinely sleep-deprived in Insomnia (2002) Shot near Alaska during a period of constant daylight, Robin Williams said it created a “surreal biological state” for the cast. Pacino was also flying back and forth to be with his newborn twins.

Emir Han

2,106,213 Aufrufe ‱ vor 10 Monaten

Nicolas Cage shared the other day that Christopher Nolan offered him a role in Nolan’s 2002 thriller Insomnia, which Cage turned down. Per Cage, Nolan never reached out to him again to work together. That said, a Nolan-Cage film might be exactly what the world needs right now.
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Nicolas Cage shared the other day that Christopher Nolan offered him a role in Nolan’s 2002 thriller Insomnia, which Cage turned down. Per Cage, Nolan never reached out to him again to work together. That said, a Nolan-Cage film might be exactly what the world needs right now.

Cinema Tweets

51,817 Aufrufe ‱ vor 3 Monaten

Insomnia didn’t make my Christopher Nolan 10 Best Films list. But that speaks to how great Nolan’s filmography is - it’s not a slight against Insomnia, which is a damn good movie & a quality Al Pacino performance. This has to be considered one of Pacino’s best films in the last 30 years. Robin Williams is also outstanding playing against-type as the bad guy here. The point I’m getting at? Christopher Nolan’s never made a bad film.
2:49

Insomnia didn’t make my Christopher Nolan 10 Best Films list. But that speaks to how great Nolan’s filmography is - it’s not a slight against Insomnia, which is a damn good movie & a quality Al Pacino performance. This has to be considered one of Pacino’s best films in the last 30 years. Robin Williams is also outstanding playing against-type as the bad guy here. The point I’m getting at? Christopher Nolan’s never made a bad film.

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35,056 Aufrufe ‱ vor 1 Monat

Christopher Nolan on Robin Williams's creepy performance in "Insomnia" (2002): "Nolan: You wouldn't notice him sitting next to you on the bus. To me that's why he's so creepy, because he's a very ordinary guy who's crossed this line and he's trying to figure out where that's going to take him, I've seen his performance in this movie, one way or another, thousands of times at this point, and it's totally real. It absolutely stands up to multiple viewings. Most performances don't. Most performances, after you've watched them and watched them and watched them, you start to see the tricks. It starts to get stale. Interviewer: What isn't ordinary about the character is that his mind is so meticulous. Watching Williams, you get the sense that everything he does is premeditated, even when he's winging it. Nolan: Right. but if you watch the film again, if you step outside Pacino's perception of the situation, he's not as sharp as you think he is. Al is progressively strung out. He's missing things. Interviewer: So was it hard to get such a reserved performance out of the famously hyperactive Williams? Nolan: I didn't find it so, to be quite honest. What I found was that all of the control he has as a performer- that allows him to create these various characters be they manic or whatever -- it's exactly the same control that allows him to reign it in." (Christopher Nolan's interview with Rob Blackwelder, Splicedwire, 2002) P.S: On this day, 24 years ago, "Insomnia" (2002) was released in the USA and Canada.
1:36

Christopher Nolan on Robin Williams's creepy performance in "Insomnia" (2002): "Nolan: You wouldn't notice him sitting next to you on the bus. To me that's why he's so creepy, because he's a very ordinary guy who's crossed this line and he's trying to figure out where that's going to take him, I've seen his performance in this movie, one way or another, thousands of times at this point, and it's totally real. It absolutely stands up to multiple viewings. Most performances don't. Most performances, after you've watched them and watched them and watched them, you start to see the tricks. It starts to get stale. Interviewer: What isn't ordinary about the character is that his mind is so meticulous. Watching Williams, you get the sense that everything he does is premeditated, even when he's winging it. Nolan: Right. but if you watch the film again, if you step outside Pacino's perception of the situation, he's not as sharp as you think he is. Al is progressively strung out. He's missing things. Interviewer: So was it hard to get such a reserved performance out of the famously hyperactive Williams? Nolan: I didn't find it so, to be quite honest. What I found was that all of the control he has as a performer- that allows him to create these various characters be they manic or whatever -- it's exactly the same control that allows him to reign it in." (Christopher Nolan's interview with Rob Blackwelder, Splicedwire, 2002) P.S: On this day, 24 years ago, "Insomnia" (2002) was released in the USA and Canada.

DepressedBergman

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Christopher Nolan Explains Why He Doesn’t Use CGI and Shoots on IMAX Robert Downey Jr.: Why Christopher Nolan doesn’t use CGI. Christopher Nolan: I find CGI, however versatile it is, but it always tends to feel a little safe to me. Christopher Nolan: I think if you want something to have a bit of bite, you’ve got the imagery to a better threat, even if it’s a miniature, even if it’s something very fake, but something real on camera. Christopher Nolan: I think it gives you a better result. Robert Downey Jr.: Why does Christopher Nolan shoot on film? Christopher Nolan: I shoot on film because it’s the highest quality imaging format ever devised, particularly IMAX film, large-format film. Christopher Nolan: Film shows you the world kind of the way your eye sees it. Robert Downey Jr.: Where does Christopher Nolan get his ideas? Christopher Nolan: All over the place. Different on every film. Christopher Nolan: Oppenheimer, I’d been interested in a long time, didn’t know that much about the specifics of his story, then came to the book American Prometheus, and that absolutely got me hooked. Christopher Nolan: So, in the case of Oppenheimer, the idea
 I trace it right back to, like, as a kid in the eighties, and we all thought we were gonna die in nuclear Armageddon. Robert Downey Jr.: Absolutely. Me too.
1:11

Christopher Nolan Explains Why He Doesn’t Use CGI and Shoots on IMAX Robert Downey Jr.: Why Christopher Nolan doesn’t use CGI. Christopher Nolan: I find CGI, however versatile it is, but it always tends to feel a little safe to me. Christopher Nolan: I think if you want something to have a bit of bite, you’ve got the imagery to a better threat, even if it’s a miniature, even if it’s something very fake, but something real on camera. Christopher Nolan: I think it gives you a better result. Robert Downey Jr.: Why does Christopher Nolan shoot on film? Christopher Nolan: I shoot on film because it’s the highest quality imaging format ever devised, particularly IMAX film, large-format film. Christopher Nolan: Film shows you the world kind of the way your eye sees it. Robert Downey Jr.: Where does Christopher Nolan get his ideas? Christopher Nolan: All over the place. Different on every film. Christopher Nolan: Oppenheimer, I’d been interested in a long time, didn’t know that much about the specifics of his story, then came to the book American Prometheus, and that absolutely got me hooked. Christopher Nolan: So, in the case of Oppenheimer, the idea
 I trace it right back to, like, as a kid in the eighties, and we all thought we were gonna die in nuclear Armageddon. Robert Downey Jr.: Absolutely. Me too.

‏ً

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In Insomnia (2002), Christopher Nolan refused to use CGI for the atmospheric weather. He hated fake mist, so he imported massive industrial machines to blanket entire Canadian valleys in real, thick fog to capture genuine atmosphere.
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In Insomnia (2002), Christopher Nolan refused to use CGI for the atmospheric weather. He hated fake mist, so he imported massive industrial machines to blanket entire Canadian valleys in real, thick fog to capture genuine atmosphere.

Nolan Archive

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The cinematic universe of Christopher Nolan. FOLLOWING (1998), MEMENTO (2000), INSOMNIA (2002), BATMAN BEGINS (2005), THE PRESTIGE (2006), THE DARK KNIGHT (2008), INCEPTION (2010), THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (2012), INTERSTELLAR (2014), DUNKIRK (2017), TENET (2020), OPPENHEIMER (2023) Christopher Nolan received his first Oscar nomination for MEMENTO for Original Screenplay, followed by nominations for INCEPTION and DUNKIRK. He earned his first Oscars for OPPENHEIMER, winning Best Director and Best Picture; the film went on to win seven Oscars overall.
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The cinematic universe of Christopher Nolan. FOLLOWING (1998), MEMENTO (2000), INSOMNIA (2002), BATMAN BEGINS (2005), THE PRESTIGE (2006), THE DARK KNIGHT (2008), INCEPTION (2010), THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (2012), INTERSTELLAR (2014), DUNKIRK (2017), TENET (2020), OPPENHEIMER (2023) Christopher Nolan received his first Oscar nomination for MEMENTO for Original Screenplay, followed by nominations for INCEPTION and DUNKIRK. He earned his first Oscars for OPPENHEIMER, winning Best Director and Best Picture; the film went on to win seven Oscars overall.

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Christopher Nolan initially declined to incorporate The Batmobile in BATMAN BEGINS. It wasn't until a studio executive insisted that he chose to reinvent The Batmobile as The Tumbler, a hybrid between a Lamborghini and a Humvee. I saw The Tumbler in Chicago. It was a beast.
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Christopher Nolan initially declined to incorporate The Batmobile in BATMAN BEGINS. It wasn't until a studio executive insisted that he chose to reinvent The Batmobile as The Tumbler, a hybrid between a Lamborghini and a Humvee. I saw The Tumbler in Chicago. It was a beast.

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The Odyssey, a film by Christopher Nolan has a nice ring to it
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The Odyssey, a film by Christopher Nolan has a nice ring to it

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Fun fact: Peter Griffin’s reaction to the hospital explosion in The Dark Knight (2008) was completely improvised due to a delayed explosion. Christopher Nolan was so impressed that he kept it in the final cut.
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Fun fact: Peter Griffin’s reaction to the hospital explosion in The Dark Knight (2008) was completely improvised due to a delayed explosion. Christopher Nolan was so impressed that he kept it in the final cut.

Wong Updates

1,914,150 Aufrufe ‱ vor 8 Monaten

Christopher Nolan says airport customs agents in Scotland almost threw away the IMAX film for “The Odyssey” Q: “Airport customs agents almost disposed of your IMAX film while shooting The Odyssey.” Christopher Nolan: “That is true. Absolutely true.” “It was when we were going to Scotland.” “They opened up all the film cans.” “It was a massive amount of film.” “They almost disposed of it.” “We were able to rescue it.” Jimmy Fallon: “You must’ve been sweating.” Christopher Nolan: “Oh yeah.”
0:37

Christopher Nolan says airport customs agents in Scotland almost threw away the IMAX film for “The Odyssey” Q: “Airport customs agents almost disposed of your IMAX film while shooting The Odyssey.” Christopher Nolan: “That is true. Absolutely true.” “It was when we were going to Scotland.” “They opened up all the film cans.” “It was a massive amount of film.” “They almost disposed of it.” “We were able to rescue it.” Jimmy Fallon: “You must’ve been sweating.” Christopher Nolan: “Oh yeah.”

agim𓍯

96,808 Aufrufe ‱ vor 1 Monat

Christopher Nolan cast Matthew McConaughey in Interstellar after he saw this film called Mud (2012) “I admired him as movie star. I knew he was a good actor, but I didn’t know how much potential he had until I saw Mud. It was a transformative performance.”
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Christopher Nolan cast Matthew McConaughey in Interstellar after he saw this film called Mud (2012) “I admired him as movie star. I knew he was a good actor, but I didn’t know how much potential he had until I saw Mud. It was a transformative performance.”

Emir Han

49,407 Aufrufe ‱ vor 5 Monaten

Insomnia (2002) is the Nolan film people underrate because it doesn’t announce itself. The Alaskan daylight becomes a psychological pressure cooker, Pacino’s fatigue is the narrative engine, and the movie quietly studies guilt without puzzle box theatrics.
1:47

Insomnia (2002) is the Nolan film people underrate because it doesn’t announce itself. The Alaskan daylight becomes a psychological pressure cooker, Pacino’s fatigue is the narrative engine, and the movie quietly studies guilt without puzzle box theatrics.

cinesthetic.

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Matthew McConaughey changed the direction of his movie career with Mud (2012). Christopher Nolan saw his performance in the film and he realized he found his Cooper for Interstellar. “I knew he was a good actor, but I didn’t know how much potential he had until I saw Mud.”
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Matthew McConaughey changed the direction of his movie career with Mud (2012). Christopher Nolan saw his performance in the film and he realized he found his Cooper for Interstellar. “I knew he was a good actor, but I didn’t know how much potential he had until I saw Mud.”

Emir Han

209,365 Aufrufe ‱ vor 3 Monaten

Fun fact: The hospital explosion in The Dark Knight (2008) was entirely improvised. Heath Ledger was so bored that he secretly planted the bombs, killing hundreds of innocent people. Christopher Nolan was so impressed that he kept it in the final cut.
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Fun fact: The hospital explosion in The Dark Knight (2008) was entirely improvised. Heath Ledger was so bored that he secretly planted the bombs, killing hundreds of innocent people. Christopher Nolan was so impressed that he kept it in the final cut.

Wong Updates

940,270 Aufrufe ‱ vor 6 Monaten

Christopher Nolan’s Insomnia (2002) is one of his most restrained films. A remake that doesn’t feel like one, and a rare chance to see Al Pacino return to his quiet, slow-burning menace instead of the usual larger-than-life energy. One of his most underrated performances.
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Christopher Nolan’s Insomnia (2002) is one of his most restrained films. A remake that doesn’t feel like one, and a rare chance to see Al Pacino return to his quiet, slow-burning menace instead of the usual larger-than-life energy. One of his most underrated performances.

The Sting

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Christopher Nolan reveals no one wanted to distribute his second feature film “Memento” it ended up being nominated for an Oscar Interviewer: “No one wanted to distribute Memento” Christopher Nolan: “Yeah, we don’t have to say it quite like, it quite so sternly” “I mean, the story does have a happy ending and no, it was a lesson in humility, it was a lesson in patience of independent filmmaking” “which is, you finish a film and you really feel you’ve achieved something
 but convincing the industry of that, the industry of that” “it can take a long time”
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Christopher Nolan reveals no one wanted to distribute his second feature film “Memento” it ended up being nominated for an Oscar Interviewer: “No one wanted to distribute Memento” Christopher Nolan: “Yeah, we don’t have to say it quite like, it quite so sternly” “I mean, the story does have a happy ending and no, it was a lesson in humility, it was a lesson in patience of independent filmmaking” “which is, you finish a film and you really feel you’ve achieved something
 but convincing the industry of that, the industry of that” “it can take a long time”

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Christopher Nolan spent nearly a decade developing the screenplay for the film, which began as an 80-page treatment about dream-stealers. He originally envisioned it as a horror film before reshaping it into a heist story.
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Christopher Nolan spent nearly a decade developing the screenplay for the film, which began as an 80-page treatment about dream-stealers. He originally envisioned it as a horror film before reshaping it into a heist story.

Every Movie Plug

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Christopher Nolan says he wants his fantasy action film "The Odyssey" to feel "almost like a documentary." #ChristopherNolan #TheOdyssey
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Christopher Nolan says he wants his fantasy action film "The Odyssey" to feel "almost like a documentary." #ChristopherNolan #TheOdyssey

The Associated Press

108,547 Aufrufe ‱ vor 1 Monat