Tenet [4K Ultra HD Blu-ray/Blu-ray] [2020]

Purchased this movie after seeing the trailer and seeing how crazy it looked and can honestly say I was not disappointed. Christopher Nolan has been a genius at making the most complex movies ever since my favorite movie from him The Prestige was made back in 2006 and the even crazier movie Inception. This movie is no exception to those previous movies and one that, at least for me, have to watch a couple of times before being able to say, ohhhhh now I get it, (and still even barely able to say that) haha. Like all his other movies this is one that you can't even blink without missing a key part of what's it's trying to explain to the audience and keeps you trying to figure out even after the movie is over.

Got tenet as a holiday gift to myself. Have a panasonic 4k player that a bought a few months ago and a lg 75 in 4k tv that I've owned for 2 years now. Believe it or not, tenet was the first 4k movie that I've bought and watched... The experience was great. Action packed movie that is very deep. Reminded me somewhat of Inception with Leonardo dicaprio. If you don't want to think then tenet is not for you. Many bonus features and the 4k experience along with my surround sound was unbelievable.

This is an excellent 4K movie. The visual effects will impress any enthusiastic movie aficionados. The story is well written, and the actors are best of the best, in every scene.This will easily go in the collection, of great movies. Thank you Best Buy.

Reference quality 4K Blu-Ray. Watching this on my 77" LG CX OLED. Mind blowing visuals. Audio is bombastic, subwoofer workout. Great film.

Love the movie and I already got the steelbook so i had to collect the slipcover. They had plenty of availability of these and it was on sale for a really good price!

Awesome Movie with an Awesome Plot! Highly Recommend To Anyone Wanting To Watch A Movie Along The Lines of Inception!!

I really wanted to like this movie but it just was not to be. My reason for this is the sci fi twist was just a bit overboard for my taste.

More 3 1/2 than 4. When it pays off, it's a strong movie, but the complexity of its plot and the minimal explanations make it harder to follow than a more casual film. The video and sound presentation are strong here, the best that WB usually delivers. "Tenet" is the code word to identify agents working for the same shadowy organization; the word is the same backwards and forwards, a palindrome, and that's a hint of what's happening here. Picture a world where everything is normal except for a handful of objects, like a bullet found in a wall--the bullet has been fired into the wall not in the past, but in the future, and it's waiting for someone to lift the gun and draw the bullet back into it. Yeah, it gets more confusing from there. Putting it as straight as possible, an enemy from the future is attacking the past, and John David Washington's character, known only as Protagonist, is charged with serving a secret agency that must save the world from an attempt by the future to destroy it. If you can dig in and keep up, Tenet gets stronger as it goes along. Christopher Nolan as a director always likes to plant seeds and harvest them later, and this premise is great for allowing him to do that. Things that make little sense at first start to come together later as characters moving forward in time intersect with those moving backwards, and some characters, like our leads, will move in both directions. Although it involves time travel and "inverted" bullets and fight sequences with characters moving backwards, at heart, the film is a lot like a James Bond movie with a very challenging premise. The Bond caretakers should really just give him a Bond film to make, he clearly has a lot of love for such spy thrillers. Nolan's blockbusters are much like epics, and it's hard to imagine how even a team of geniuses could bring together all these various pieces, from the stunts to the special effects. The dialogue is clever, but not very informative. It might be easier to keep up if it was explained more, but Nolan seems assured that it's less important for the audience to understand the details and just the premise that these guys are bad and the good guys must stop them. It's the curse of taking an art-house film concept and turning it into a blockbuster. But it's hard not to like a film that reaches so far, even if it risks throwing the audience quite a few times.