David F. Sandberg, the conductor behind 2019 ’s Shazam !, has publicly satirized the evident audio drawbacks of Christopher Nolan’s Tenet. Nolan’s most recent effort was widely anticipated by devotees and cinephiles alike but, regrettably, it didn’t end up being as well-received as many of Nolan’sother cinemas have been.

One of the biggest hopes for Tenet was that it would kickstart a return to cinemas months after the COVID-1 9 pandemic closed theater entrances to the public. The film’s release date was repeatedly pushed back, but Nolan refused to consider the option of Tenet being released via a stream provider. Instead, he fought to have the cinema screened in the traditional highway. While numerous people did make the decision to travel to the cinema( given that one was open near them ), reactions to Tenet were mixed. Grumbles about everything from the film’s plot being convoluted to its garbled audio mingle eventually led to Warner Bros. admitting that the cinema wasn’t a success. For some, this is just a matter of ruling, but Tenet’s pros and cons have been a persistent topic of conversation ever since.

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It isn’t exactly the general public who have had issues with Tenet’s audio, either. The softened talk has been pointed out by a wide range of pundits, and now it seems that Sandberg has also gotten his own little jab at Nolan’s work. In a new tweet, Sandberg jokingly pointed out how relieved he was to finally be able to watch Tenet with subtitles. In this particular case, the subtitles time render more of the much-loathed mumbling that so many have already complained about 😛 TAGEND

For his part, Nolan has consistently seemed more than pleased with Tenet, even to the point of defending the lessons he feels it should’ve coached Hollywood. But the fact that the movie is quintessentially Nolan in terms of its complex story meant that audio controversies cleared Tenet far more hard for gatherings to understand. It seemed as though Nolan was simply asking too much of his audiences, many of whom had already dared out of their consolation areas in order to support the film and cinemas during a very difficult time. It’s highly unlikely that Sandberg represented any genuine impudence with his tweet, but its relatable feeling is yet another step in the wrong direction for a movie either already struggling to justify its shortcomings.

Those who were already on the fence with regard to Nolan might examine the acclaimed filmmaker’s refusal to acknowledge issues with Tenet as pride. Despite Nolan’s colossal work in creating a film that utilized large-scale practical effects, Tenet does have its share of problems. Numerous followers of the filmmaker are unlikely to admit this too, which is probably why see anyone like Sandberg poke fun at the cinema is so funny.

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Source: David F. Sandberg via Twitter

Read more: screenrant.com