The Odyssey

Tom Holland Thought Christopher Nolan Hated His Performance on First Day of 'The Odyssey'

Tom Holland shared with Fandango that he initially believed director Christopher Nolan disliked his performance during the first day of filming 'The Odyssey,' as Nolan frequently called 'cut.' However, Holland later learned that the frequent stops were due to the technical challenges of using Imax cameras. Working with Imax cameras for the first time proved to be a unique and demanding experience for the cast and crew. The situation highlights the complexities of filming with advanced camera technology and the importance of clear communication on set.

Variety

Tom Holland Thought Christopher Nolan Didn't Like His 'The Odyssey' Performance On First Day

Tom Holland faced a challenging learning curve while filming his role as Telemachus in Christopher Nolan's Imax-shot film 'The Odyssey.' During his first day on set, Holland admitted he believed Nolan was unimpressed with his performance, leading him to think he was 'totally sh*tting the bed.' The film, premiering July 17, marks a significant project for the actor. Despite initial nerves, Holland's performance was ultimately well-received by the director, showcasing his growth as an actor. The film is set to debut in theaters and has generated considerable anticipation among fans of both Holland and Nolan.

Deadline

Universal holds influencer screenings for The Odyssey

Universal initially appeared to cancel advanced screenings of Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey for influencers. However, the studio later organized special showings for influencers, alongside traditional critics and journalists, as part of the associated press junket. The move suggests that influencer screenings remain a significant part of Universal's promotional strategy. Despite initial confusion, the event proceeded as planned, highlighting the continued importance of influencer engagement in film marketing.

The Verge — Film & TV

Nolan's 'The Odyssey' Aims for $80M-$100M Box Office Debut

Christopher Nolan's adaptation of Homer's 'The Odyssey' is projected to open with $80 million to $100 million in North America when it releases on July 17. The wide forecast range reflects uncertainty about how the film will perform despite strong early ticket sales, including 70 million Imax screens sold out a year in advance. Analysts are cautious, noting that while Nolan's films typically draw large audiences, predicting exact box office figures remains challenging.

Deadline