and there are many more scenes that I won't spoil.) There are things here we've never seen on screen before.

We've had any number of time-travel movies before, and one sure thing they're good for is setting up paradoxes, but the way Nolan deploys this on screen is at times genuinely and startlingly new (as just one example, there's a car chase on a busy freeway where one car is speeding backwards but time-reversed, so from its POV it's racing forward, which is why it can travel that fast driving backward. For Tenet, it's playing with time and time reversal (as you see from any trailer or synopsis out there).

For Inception it was the Russian-doll dreamworlds within dreamworlds. Among Nolan's previous works I'd say 'Tenet' owes the most to 'Inception' for its complex, ever-shifting, multilayered plot. But it' s not without a few problems (see below). But it might be 10/10 for the quality of its fiendishly intricate storyline, which leaves your head spinning by the end. At a minimum it would be worth at least 6/10 for its technical quality alone. So, I'm just back from the theater having seen Tenet for the first time (I'm pretty sure there will be a second and third time) and in one sense I have no idea what rating to give. His recent films Inception, Interstellar, and Dunkirk are three of the best things I've ever seen on film and I automatically want to see whatever new production he comes out with. I have a huge amount of respect for director Christopher Nolan.

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