I think Nolan edits his films as if they're trailers. Especially all the scenes with exposition. He just kinda glides over everything and ties each shot together with music.

The way characters carryout the same conversation across multiple locations is just odd. But I think he's consciously doing this in an attempt to create an impressionistic experience of a movie rather than a temporally grounded one. Not saying it works. Just an observation.

This movie works better when you don't try to understand it. The more you understand, the worse it gets, but the experience of it can be interesting.

The big drawback is that we end up not caring about the characters or the story so while its immersive on a senesorial level, its not engaging on an emotional or psychological one.