It may be relatively early days in the career of Christopher Nolan, but its not too early to surmise that if he continues to make films of the calibre we have come to expect, when his career draws to a close he will likely be heralded as one of the best directors to ever wield a camera. We live in a world of hyperbole, where many are quick to judge something the best such and such ever and load extensive praise and lofty adjectives on the middling and mundane. That being said, Nolans films to date have all been of an undeniably high quality; on IMDB, only two of his efforts have averaged a score below 8.3, and six are firmly entrenched in the Top 250. If IMDB is a little too populist for your taste or youre concerned that its voting system is far from infallible, the critics like him even more just one entry from his filmography has anything other than a positive score on Metacritic, and his films are yet to fall below 76% on Rotten Tomatoes. Or rather, that was the case until the Interstellar reviews came pouring in. Nolan's latest film has garnered a thoroughly respectable 72% at the time of writing, but some are calling it a misfire that represents his worst excesses as a filmmaker. Still, early audience reaction has been enthusiastic for the most part, and Interstellar looks likely to bag an opening weekend take in the $50 million region. How some directors would welcome such a 'misfire'. An appropriate time, then, to review and rank all nine entries in the oeuvre of Christopher Nolan. Much as the most ardent devotees from his considerable fan base might argue, his films are not without their flaws, and any director whos received such a high volume of praise must also endure a little fault-finding from time to time. If you dont agree with the running order fairly inevitable in such subjective affairs you know where to go. Hell, the comments section the choice is yours.
I watch movies and I watch sport. I also watch movies about sport, and if there were a sport about movies I'd watch that too. The internet was the closest thing I could find.
