Did people watch more movies this year? Hard to say. We were flooded with memes, as movies like Dune inspired an audience that was often more captive than usual and increasingly choosing to watch new releases at home. Our main solace, though, is that the movies have been incredible and more widely available than ever.Ģ021 renewed debates around theatrical-only debuts for all but the Spider-Manliest of blockbusters (superheroes counted for four of the top five box office spots-all of them, if you agree with me that the Toretto clan are effectively comic book characters), but it also allowed people to catch everything from miniscule documentaries to a new Matrix from the comfort/safety of their living rooms on streamers broad and niche. The main change is that instead of a sharp fear for our health and industry, we have a deadened and numbed resignation that things are just pretty tough-and, as we’ve seen with theatrical attendance ebbing and flowing alongside coronavirus spikes/variants, they will be until we agree to take the pandemic seriously. movie on streaming at the same time as in theaters shocked the industry? Unfortunately, if you remember all that, you also have a pretty good handle on 2021. and I think that should make it safe, it should be fine.Remember 2020? When movie theaters shut down and everyone had a nice long think about what it meant for the Future of Movies? When HBO Max’s gamble to release every Warner Bros. The whole ceremony will be treated as a film set. “We are in constant contact with the production team. Nanau said he planned to travel to Los Angeles for the April 25 ceremony. "Hopefully all we want for other people is not to go through the same things and understand how power works, how manipulation works." "We couldn't find the ways to help you back then, but at least we are happy now that this story will not be forgotten and most of all, that other people can learn from what we went through," Nanau said, quoting the letter. Nanau said one grieving father had posted a letter to his deceased son on social media on the day the nominations were revealed. "Collective" is in the running for best international feature film and best documentary feature at the Oscars. "For us it was most of all a satisfaction to know that the story will not be forgotten because the Oscars really bring an attention to the film that is unprecedented, basically for any film that gets nominated," Nanau told Reuters. The Colectiv club owners and local officials were put on trial, while Tolontan's investigations also led to a more general case about the use of diluted disinfectants in Romanian hospitals. The fire sparked nationwide protests against corruption and lack of accountability in Romania, which has one of the European Union’s least developed healthcare systems. Many of the survivors contracted infections in hospital which are still affecting their recovery. The film follows journalist Catalin Tolontan, whose investigations revealed badly burned victims who were taken to hospital and treated in improper conditions, with inadequate cleaning products linked to many of their deaths. Sixty-five people died after fireworks used during a concert at The Colectiv nightclub in Bucharest ignited non-fireproofed insulation foam, triggering a stampede. LONDON, April 15 (Reuters) - Romanian director Alexander Nanau says a double Oscar nomination for his documentary “Collective” means a tragic 2015 nightclub fire and subsequent healthcare scandal at the heart of the film “will not be forgotten”.
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