Overview
- Cameron branded Nolan’s film a “moral cop-out” for its limited depiction of Hiroshima’s victims
- Ghosts of Hiroshima will draw on Pellegrino’s upcoming book and survivor interviews to portray human suffering without moralizing
- The project is timed for the bombing’s 80th anniversary and aims to deliver an immersive, apolitical narrative
- Nolan’s Oppenheimer remains a box-office juggernaut with almost $1 billion gross and seven Oscars despite survivor criticism
- Cameron hopes his film will remind audiences of nuclear weapons’ devastating effects through unfiltered survivor perspectives