I don't know what to say. This movie truly left me speechless. I didn't think any film would have the ability to surprise me to this degree anymore, but this one did. This was, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the best two hours and forty-two minutes of my life.
Christopher Nolan has already given us successful formulas that inspire the viewer to analyze his film down to the smallest detail, so I was going into this film with high expectations. It did not disappoint, quite the contrary.
Every performance was practiced and every detail was studied down to the tiniest detail. It is to be commended how good this cast was, and how good the cast was, during the film. Since "The Lincoln Lawyer" I have loved any performance by Matthew McConaughey, this one simply surpassed them all. I was able to overcome my phobia of Anne Hathaway's mouth (see my review of Roald Dahl's The Witches to understand) and added another film to the long list of excellent films Michael Caine has been in. The all-star cast did not disappoint.
Hans. Zimmer... One of the best soundtracks ever. That's all I have to say.
Everything about the plot was thought out in the smallest detail, from the evolution, to the twists and turns, to the pacing.
Inception has always been my favorite film, both Nolan's and ever. However, I believe this one may have surpassed it in Inception... In these two aspects
Lastly, I would like to praise Interstellar for achieving what no Star Wars movie has ever achieved which is: THE EXPLOSIONS IN SPACE HAVE NO SOUND, FOR GOD'S Sakes. As my FQ teacher used to say: Star Wars is extremely unrealistic, because in space sound does not propagate, so you shouldn't hear the explosions. So, kudos to Interstellar for not having sound when Dr. Mann's (Matt Damon) ship explodes.
P.S. Star Wars is still awesome, even if you don't pay attention to those nerdy details
Review by kIllER_in_REdddBlockedParent2023-05-20T17:42:54Z
well...
Well...
WELL...
I don't know what to say. This movie truly left me speechless. I didn't think any film would have the ability to surprise me to this degree anymore, but this one did. This was, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the best two hours and forty-two minutes of my life.
Christopher Nolan has already given us successful formulas that inspire the viewer to analyze his film down to the smallest detail, so I was going into this film with high expectations. It did not disappoint, quite the contrary.
Every performance was practiced and every detail was studied down to the tiniest detail. It is to be commended how good this cast was, and how good the cast was, during the film. Since "The Lincoln Lawyer" I have loved any performance by Matthew McConaughey, this one simply surpassed them all. I was able to overcome my phobia of Anne Hathaway's mouth (see my review of Roald Dahl's The Witches to understand) and added another film to the long list of excellent films Michael Caine has been in. The all-star cast did not disappoint.
Hans. Zimmer... One of the best soundtracks ever. That's all I have to say.
Everything about the plot was thought out in the smallest detail, from the evolution, to the twists and turns, to the pacing.
Inception has always been my favorite film, both Nolan's and ever. However, I believe this one may have surpassed it in Inception... In these two aspects
Lastly, I would like to praise Interstellar for achieving what no Star Wars movie has ever achieved which is: THE EXPLOSIONS IN SPACE HAVE NO SOUND, FOR GOD'S Sakes. As my FQ teacher used to say: Star Wars is extremely unrealistic, because in space sound does not propagate, so you shouldn't hear the explosions. So, kudos to Interstellar for not having sound when Dr. Mann's (Matt Damon) ship explodes.
P.S.
Star Wars is still awesome, even if you don't pay attention to those nerdy details