Dunkirk (2017)
I won't talk for too long about how much I love Christopher Nolan's directing, but the long and short of it is that the man is my inspiration for even examining the technical aspects of film and seeing how they impact the emotions I feel while watching a movie. I have rated five of his films before this one, and four of them are tens (the odd one out is The Dark Knight Rises at a nine, for what it's worth). I kind of like him a lot. That being said, I never expected him to release a film like Dunkirk . One of the hallmarks of Nolan's films is how they wear their emotions and philosophy on their sleeve. I really like this because it helps me see the connection between the filmmaking and the other stuff. The Dark Knight does this a lot thanks to Heath Ledger's Joker, as does Interstellar with all of its talk of the link between love and time. Now, when I heard Dunkirk was actually a thing, I figured it would be similar in this aspect to Nolan's other fil...