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Every leader who breaks the rules says they’re doing so for good reason. Christopher Nolan uses his latest film to reminds us that real leaders are those who accept the punishment, says @gmukunda (via @opinion)

In 1982, Atari released a video game so disastrous that it helped bring the American video game industry to the brink of collapse. And it was based on one of the biggest movies in history: Steven Spielberg's E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial. Atari had paid a fortune for the licensing rights and wanted the game on store shelves by Christmas. There was just one problem. They gave programmer Howard Scott Warshaw about five weeks to create it. A job that normally took six to nine months. The result was a disaster. Players bought the game expecting to relive the movie. Instead, they spent most of their time falling into pits, struggling to escape, and trying to figure out what they were supposed to be doing. Atari had manufactured roughly five million cartridges, expecting a Christmas blockbuster. Only about 1.5 million sold, and frustrated customers were returning their copies. But Atari's problems went much deeper than one terrible game. The market was flooded with cheaply made titles, retailers were stuck with unsold inventory, and consumers were losing confidence. By 1983, the American home video game industry was collapsing. Companies went out of business, and sales plunged. Atari had so much unwanted inventory that in September 1983, truckloads of cartridges were hauled to a landfill in Alamogordo, New Mexico, and buried. For years, people thought the story was an urban legend. In 2014, excavators dug into that landfill and actually found the games, including copies of E.T. One of those cartridges eventually ended up in the Smithsonian. The industry didn't really recover in America until Nintendo came along with the NES in 1985 and helped bring home gaming back to life. Imagine that. One of Hollywood's biggest hits became the face of one of gaming's biggest disasters. Who remembers playing E.T. on the Atari 2600? Was it really as bad as everyone says?