Greatest concept of all time, perhaps the best film of all time

Rating: 10/10 (24 May 2015)

The cast for the film was spectacular. Perfect in fact. Leonardo Di Caprio certainly illustrated his acting talents, conveying excellently the dysfunctional element of the protagonist 'Dom Cobb'. Moreover the comical edge to Tom Hardy's character 'Eames', in unison with the ceaseless swagger of Joseph-Gordon Levitt ensured that the film was persistent, in entertaining the audience to the pinnacle of satisfaction.
Christopher Nolan's use of an abundance of narrative enigmas was so enticing yet complex, meaning that it was near impossible to divert attention away from the screen without missing a vital plot twist. Interestingly, despite the relatively fictional-based narrative there were indeed a considerable amount of truths in the film. Nolan took the concept of dreams and made minor alterations, in order to of course dramatise the storyline. However his integration of logic in circumstances such as the acceleration of time in dreams, meant that the film portrayed a significant verisimilitude.
Overall: The plot, cast and use of cinematography have cemented this film into the annals of Hollywood. A truly magnificent production, worthy of the four Oscars that it received. It would be against the odds for even Christopher Nolan to match the calibre of 'Inception' again, hence it is the film of the millennium thus far.
Favourite Quote- Eames: "You must not be afraid to dream a little bigger darling" as he withdraws a grenade launcher...