What Nolan has created with "Inception" is a layered masterpiece of complex imagination, a visual feast that is no doubt aimed for dreamers of intelligent pieces of cinematic art to pop up once in awhile during periods of summer film dread. All the weaving between dream-within-dream "realities" takes a true master of their craft to make them seem, in a way, plausible Alice in Wonderland HD. As a result, audiences going to see "Inception"--especially the early crowds--are going to be able to experience something increasingly rare for contemporary moviegoers; a big-budget state-of-the-art blockbuster that is a genuinely new experience and not just another sequel, remake or rehash of stuff they have seen a dozen times before Alice in Wonderland HD. Actually, viewers will be seeing something even rarer than that--they will also be getting a big-budget, state of the art blockbuster that is also a full-blown cinematic masterpiece to boot Alice in Wonderland HD. No matter how high your personal expectations for "Inception" may be, the film not only meets but wildly exceeds them Alice in Wonderland HD. A film like this is an enormous gamble for all concerned--the studio is risking millions and millions of dollars on a property that isn't already familiar to the mass audience, the actors are taking a chance that what was presumably a trippy screenplay would somehow translate from the page to the screen and Nolan is betting all the industry goodwill that he acquired from doing the Batman films because if it should fail, it would fall entirely on him Alice in Wonderland HD. This time around, the gamble paid off in spade because "Inception" is by far the movie of the summer by a long shot (it pretty much makes up for all the crap that has come out up to this point) and quite possibly the movie of the year Alice in Wonderland HD. Hell, I will go so far as to suggest that when people start talking about the films of the decade a few years from now, this one will be at the top of many a list Alice in Wonderland HD. (Since the best way to experience "Inception" is to go into it knowing as little about it as possible, you might want to set the rest of this review aside until you get a chance to see it Alice in Wonderland HD. Don't worry-it'll keep Alice in Wonderland HD.) In the world of The Last Airbender, there are four tribes of people: Earth, Air, Fire, and Water Alice in Wonderland HD. Siblings Katara (Nicola Peltz) and Sokka (Jackson Rathbone) are Water people who, while out hunting, stumble upon a sphere of ice housing a weird animal and a small boy Alice in Wonderland HD. They bring the strange, tattooed boy named Aang back to their camp where they carry on the most rudimentary inquiry as to who he is before the fierce Fire tribe, led by Zuko (not Danny from Grease but Dev Patel from Slumdog Millionaire), comes and captures the kid and hauls him away on one of their massive ships Alice in Wonderland HD. On top of the token black guy, every film starring the undead needs an over-the-top villain, and in the case of the Resident Evil series, it's Albert Wesker (now played by Shawn Roberts), the powerful leader of Umbrella Alice in Wonderland HD. First and for most, anyone who wears sunglasses in an underground facility is automatically a douche, but on top of that Roberts employs this monotone action-villain accent that is just plain cheesy Alice in Wonderland HD. Plus he smirks as if to alert the audience that Wesker is indeed one bad motherfucker Alice in Wonderland HD. Younger children may find the emotional and physical jeopardy a bit intense - one scene reminded me of the ending of "Lost" - and the story tumbles down a few too-familiar rabbit holes Alice in Wonderland HD.