with Manu & Yug
Part I
Manu and Yug, join us in a segment – The Big Little Screen – that we have cemented as the first recurring monthly talk show, where we discuss everything that has to do with all the latest films and tv shows.
With this we’ll share what we’ve been watching over the past couple of weeks and what we are looking forward to in the months to follow. We’ll be dissecting a particular show or film and even commenting on the work of directors, cinematographers, actors and composers – and we’ll try all this by keeping spoilers to a bare minimum unless mentioned otherwise.
This time around we’ll be discussing Christopher Nolan’s Tenet as well as our fascination with the director, his process and style.
Links
How Christopher Nolan Writes and Directs a Movie
TENET | Nolan Has an Exposition Problem
Why TENET is a Modern Masterpiece
Films
Documentaries
TV Shows
Books
The Nolan Variations | Tom Shone
Part II
We continue from where we left off. Enjoy!
Links
Christopher Nolan on TENET | Interview
How Christopher Nolan Elevates the Movie Montage
Ludwig Göransson on Tenet’s Film Score and Working with Christopher Nolan | The Breakdown
Writers Bloc Presents: Christopher Nolan, Tom Shone and Kenneth Branagh
Fan Theory Connects TENET to Interstellar
Films
Documentaries
TV Shows
Books
Stories of Your Life & Others | Ted Chiang
Other episodes of The Big Little Screen:
One Strange Rock with Yug Aggarwal & Tarun Bhasin
Mirzapur | Season 2 with Rahul Kapil
The Social Dilemma with Sampada Srivastava & Swayam Khanna
I Know This Much is True with Sampada Srivastava & Swayam Khanna
Don’t forget to Subscribe to us on Anchor, Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts and wherever else you listen to your favourite Podcasts.
Follow us on Instagram at @fortheloveof.podcast or write to us with your thoughts/ideas/comments at connect@fortheloveofpodcast.in
One reply on “The Big Little Screen: Exploring Tenet”
It was quite an enriching experience! just like verbalizing design is also design…. verbalizing movies opens up different gateway to understand the artform better.