Nolan's "Oppenheimer" will be released in Japan next year

According to Japanese media reports, "Oppenheimer" will be released in Japan next year, and Bitters End will be responsible for domestic distribution in Japan. The distributor believes that the theme of the film is "very important and has special meaning to the Japanese people" and decided to release it in theaters.

Bitters End's statement reads: "This work deals with a subject that is very important and special to us in Japan. After much discussion, we decided to release it in Japan. After watching the work, we think it is only right to enjoy this unique film experience directed by Christopher Nolan on the big screen, which goes beyond traditional drama techniques. When it is released in Japan, I hope that the audience will see this work with their own eyes."

Before Barbie was released in Japan in August this year, many Japanese social media users spread the hashtag "#NoBarbenheimer" - during World War II, the nuclear bombs dropped by the US military on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan, killed hundreds of thousands of people.

The reason for the boycott is that Warner Bros. commented on the "Barbie Heimer" meme made by netizens on social media, and Warner's Japanese subsidiary criticized the headquarters' handling of the matter. Warner headquarters said that it "regrets the recent insensitive behavior on social media" and expressed "sincere apologies." The reply of the "Barbie" movie account to the "Barbie Heimer" post has been deleted.

In the end, "Barbie" was released in Japan.