'Dark Knight Rises' Director Christopher Nolan To Be Honored By Grauman's Chinese Theater
It shouldn't come as much of a surprise for fans to find out that Christopher Nolan is going to have his hands and footprints immortalized at Grauman's Chinese Theater to commemorate the release of his third and final Batman film, "The Dark Knight Rises."
Warner Bros made the announcement in a press release and confirmed that the ceremony will take place this Saturday at 10am. He'll join the ranks of stars like John Wayne, Marilyn Monroe and the casts of the "Harry Potter" and "Twilight" movies who have been honored by being incorporated into the classic theater's forecourt.
"Everyone at Warner Bros. joins me in congratulating Christopher Nolan, who has been such an integral part of our family for the past 12 years," Warner Bros president Jeff Robinov said in the press release. "We are extremely proud of the cinematic legacy he has given us through his films. At only 41, Christopher takes his place alongside other industry giants featured at Grauman's, and generations of fans will remember the extraordinary impression he left on their imaginations."
It was Nolan's Batman films that largely changed Hollywood's perception of blockbuster superhero films. Movies like "Spider-Man" and "X-Men" had gotten the ball rolling for the genre, but other attempts at adaptations like "Daredevil" and "Fantastic Four" fell flat for their unclear visions. Nolan's "Batman Begins" showed a harder, darker side of the genre when it was released in 2005, and 2008's "The Dark Knight" cemented that good impression by earning itself an Oscar win and proving that comic book movies could be serious films too. We'll be surprised if "The Dark Knight Rises" doesn't walk away with at least a nomination or two from the Academy at this year's Oscars ceremony.
So congratulations to you, Mr. Nolan. You certainly do deserve this great honor, for both your Batman films and your other efforts like "Inception," "Memento" and "The Prestige." Now let's line Joss Whedon up for a slab of concrete at Grauman's as well.
Nana Powaaaaaa!!!
Yummy looks like Loki, to paraphrase my wifeeeee Xay, as would say hello nounouuuuuu Corscia and Nana FTW!! Cut looks like
Click on the pictures for higher resolution
@ Source Read MoreChina: A History
0 20px 10px Three thousandyears of Chinese history in year available and authoritative single volume.
Despite the recent rise of China to a position of dominance on the world économique internship year Chinese history restes elusive subject. Yet it is this narrative of VAST appalling loss, and incredible superhuman endeavor invention That Has Made China the superpower it is today. From the dawn of legend to the succession of great dynasties, from Confucius to Mao and Chairman from the clamor of revolution to the lure of capitalism slick, John Keay Takes the reader on a sweeping turn-through Chinese history. This is a definitive and indispensable account of a country set to play a major share in our future. Three thousand years of Chinese histor! y in yea r available and authoritative single volume. Despite the recent rise of China to a position of dominance on the world économique internship year Chinese history restes elusive subject. Yet it is this narrative of VAST appalling loss, and incredible superhuman endeavor invention That Has Made China the superpower it is today. From the dawn of legend to the succession of great dynasties, from Confucius to Mao and Chairman from the clamor of revolution to the lure of capitalism slick, John Keay Takes the reader on a sweeping turn-through Chinese history. This is a definitive and indispensable account of a country set to play a major share in our future.List Price: $ 16.62 Price: $ 16.62
Comments