Source: /Film
Y'know how I said that Kick-Ass was my most anticipated movie of 2010? Well right behind it is Christopher Nolan's Inception, staring Leonardo DiCaprio, Marion Cotillard, Ellen Page, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ken Watanabe, Thomas Hardy, Cillian Murphy and Michael Caine. Very little is known about the films plot, other than this ambiguous logline that's been making it's way around the web:
“a contemporary sci-fi actioner set within the architecture of the mind.”
Y'know how I said that Kick-Ass was my most anticipated movie of 2010? Well right behind it is Christopher Nolan's Inception, staring Leonardo DiCaprio, Marion Cotillard, Ellen Page, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Ken Watanabe, Thomas Hardy, Cillian Murphy and Michael Caine. Very little is known about the films plot, other than this ambiguous logline that's been making it's way around the web:
“a contemporary sci-fi actioner set within the architecture of the mind.”
Thanks Chris you really cleared that up.
Even with his penchant for keeping us in the dark when it comes to his upcoming projects (still no word on Batman 3), Christopher Nolan is still one of my three favourite filmmakers working today; the number one and two spots on my top films of the decade list are occupied by his directorial efforts (Memento at #1, The Dark Knight at #2) . This newly released poster, much like the teaser trailer (and the aforementioned logline) doesn't really tell us anything, but it still looks pretty damn cool. So check it out and adjust your desktop backgrounds appropriately.
Inception will be in theatres worldwide from July 16th 2010
P.S. I know other people have already pointed this out, but I just thought it was worth taking note of the similarities between this poster and another poster for one of Nolan's films. It's not a criticism; after all, if it ain't broke, don't fix it.

P.S. I know other people have already pointed this out, but I just thought it was worth taking note of the similarities between this poster and another poster for one of Nolan's films. It's not a criticism; after all, if it ain't broke, don't fix it.