Christopher Nolan: Everything We Know About His 2020 Film 'Tenet'

5. Production Is Underway, Will Shoot Around The World

Christopher Nolan shooting Interstellar
Warner Bros. Pictures

Shortly after the project was announced and dated, Collider's Jeff Sneider tweeted that Nolan would be behind the camera "very, very soon".

Well, very, very soon, has transpired to be... four months, with filming now reported to be underway. That gives Nolan just over a year to get everything completed, and is an almost identical timeframe to his previous movie, Dunkirk.

It also sounds like Nolan is going global with his latest feature. As per Variety's report, it will be filmed on location across seven countries. While not all of those have been confirmed, one is, as you'd expect, the UK, while it's also being reported that some scenes will be shot in India too.

Contributor
Contributor

Danny has been with WhatCulture for over ten years, and is currently Doctor Who Editor and WhoCulture Channel Manager, overseeing all of WhatCulture's Whoniverse coverage. In 2022, he took charge of WhoCulture and has grown it into the biggest Doctor Who channel on YouTube, and one of the biggest Doctor Who communities on the web full-stop. He has been writing and video editing since his early teens, and first got a taste for content creation after making his own Doctor Who trailers, off the back of a burning obsession with the Matt Smith era of the show. Like many his age, he first got into Doctor Who with the 2005 revival, but has since gone back and fallen in love with the classic years too. If you need someone to recite every Doctor Who episode in order, or to give you a random factoid about the making of Gridlock, Danny is the person to ask!

Contributor
Contributor

NCTJ-qualified journalist. Most definitely not a racing driver. Drink too much tea; eat too much peanut butter; watch too much TV. Sadly only the latter paying off so far. A mix of wise-old man in a young man's body with a child-like wonder about him and a great otherworldly sensibility.