Inception movie review

The film review of "Inception" is:

"Inception" is a very smart movie, with rich details and intricate narrative, taking the audience into a subconscious maze . Nolan has created a surreal thriller world that is somewhat akin to Jungian theory.

It poses a challenge to the viewer on multiple levels of reality and unreality. The fast editing and agile narration vividly express the surreal world, and the virtual imaging technology reaches the pinnacle of presenting the consciousness of the human brain.

The behind-the-scenes production of "Inception":

"Inception" is the seventh film directed by Nolan, and it is also his first trial in the field of science fiction movies. The film, which combines the sensory confusion of "Memento" with the scale of "The Dark Knight," has an upfront budget of $160 million.

During the filming, Nolan insisted on using a camera to complete the shooting. Computers were basically worthless to him. This method of operation is simply unbelievable in Hollywood. This was all possible thanks to the help of Valle Feist and Chris Cobbard, one of whom is Nolan's regular cinematographer and the other is the special effects supervisor of Bond movies.

Together, the two men helped Nolan realize the return of old-fashioned film techniques. The film was filmed all over the world, and the main scenes alone were filmed in six countries on four continents. During the filming process, the cast and crew of the film crew went through many hardships.

I experienced the scorching heat of Tangier, Morocco, and the heavy snowfall of Calgary, Canada. Filming locations also included Tokyo, Paris and Los Angeles. In order to complete a set of vehicle action shots, the visual effects team used artificial rainfall and other methods to complete the plot of a freight train sweeping through the city center.