Christopher Nolan Accidentally Films 'Repression' Sequel In Occupied Sahara
In a shocking turn of events, organizers of the Western Sahara International Film Festival (FiSahara) have taken a heroic stand against what they call the 'normalising decades of repression' after Christopher Nolan chose Dakhla, a city under Moroccan occupation for 50 years, to shoot his new blockbuster Odyssey adaptation. The festival warns this move 'could serve to normalise decades of repression,' making this less of an epic journey and more of a political plot twist. Featuring Matt Damon and Zendaya, the film’s release on 17 July 2026 might just spark more debate than applause.
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Christopher Nolan just turned a Greek epic into a cautionary tale about colonialism, starring Matt Damon’s confused expression and a Moroccan occupation backdrop. #EpicRepressionSaga
Variant 1: Sure, who wouldn’t want to shoot a fantasy blockbuster in a dusty city with 50 years of political baggage? Nolan’s directing 'The Odyssey' but forgot to bring Odysseus a geography lesson.
Variant 2: This is like filming a 'Lord of the Rings' sequel in Mordor and acting surprised when orcs show up for autographs. #UnexpectedExtras
Source: Theguardian | Published: 7/28/2025 | Author: Sam Jones in Madrid
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