Spinning corridors, upside-down cities, a flooded mansion and an impossible staircase. All in 3D. Just picture it. Inception has been widely hailed as one of the best films ever made, and it was done so in the age of 3D, but Nolan said that he didn't want to be "too restricted by the technology" by shooting in the format. So, post-conversion? "We didn't have time to do the conversion that we would have been satisfied with". Nolan's new film, Interstellar, has been shot mainly in IMAX, but whether or not it comes to us in 3D remains to be seen, but if it does then this opens up the possibility of Nolan returning to his existing catalogue to post-convert Inception properly, taking all the time he needs. With one of the longest cinema runs of the past decade, Inception was slated to potentially spark a video game helmed by Nolan himself, while the main cast also signed on for possible sequels, so Nolan's next project could, indeed, be Inception-related. And if Inception 2 does get made, and is released in 3D (which is more than likely), it could well give Warner Bros an excuse to cash in on Inception's wide popularity again. After all, it's one of those few films that truly justifies the ticket price of the big screen to a massive audience.
I'm a British filmmaker (or, at least, trying to be) and about to graduate with a Film Studies degree. Most of the time I should spend working is actually on Netflix so I obviously have loads of life experience to share with you lovely people.
