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Director on director crime. James Cameron recently called out Christopher Nolan’s Oscar-winning film “Oppenheimer” for being “a moral cop out” on the topic of nuclear war. Cameron, 70, spoke to ...
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Comic Book Resources on MSNJames Cameron Slams Christopher Nolan's Oppenheimer as 'Moral Cop Out' & Says He'll Fix It In New MovieD irector James Cameron is working on a movie adaptation of Charles Pellegrino's upcoming book called Ghosts of Hiroshima. According to the filmmaker, his project will be very different from ...
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Asked about Oppenheimer (a film which explores the making of the bomb that was later used in Hiroshima during World War II) during a new interview with Deadline, Cameron said that while he admired ...
It represented Nolan's long-awaited recognition at the Oscars, as the film won seven of its 13 nominations, including Best Picture and Best Director. Not only that, but it made nearly $1 billion at ...
James Cameron has criticised Sir Christopher Nolan’s Oscar-winning blockbuster Oppenheimer after signing up to direct a film on the fallout at Hiroshima. Titanic and Avatar director Cameron, 70, is ...
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Comic Book Resources on MSNChristopher Nolan's $976 Million Thriller With 93% on RT Dominates the Global Streaming ChartsThe film boasts a Certified Fresh 93% approval from the critics and 91% from the audience, alongside the Verified Hot badge.
Director James Cameron is known for his intense attention to detail and thoughtful perfectionism, traits that have led to some of his greatest triumphs. As such, he pointed out a section of ...
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Irish Star on MSNCillian Murphy's hit film slammed as a 'moral cop-out' by Titanic director James CameronFilmmaker James Cameron has branded Oppenheimer a "moral cop out" that "dodged the subject." The movie, directed by Christopher Nolan, stars Cillian Murphy and Robert Downey Jr and tells the story of ...
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“Yeah…it’s interesting what he stayed away from,” Cameron, 70, told Deadline of Nolan, 54, when asked if he was surprised Oppenheimer won seven Oscars and grossed nearly $1 billion. “Look, I love the ...
Christopher Nolan and James Cameron in 2011. As for his reason behind the decision to make the film, the Oscar winner believes the message is more important now than ever.
Cameron isn't the first critic to raise that particular issue with Oppenheimer; Spike Lee, to name one critic, has said, "If it's three hours, I would like to add some more minutes about what happened ...
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