Still at this day and age, BEST MOVIE EVER!
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
Refreshing and really moving movie. Couldn't help but cry tears of joy
8.7/10
such a fantastic movie, best science fiction out there, man the emotion of every characters damn fantastic movie, I recommend this to you all folks, watch this DAMN MASTERPIECE!!!
I gave this movie a 10/10 it was perfectly done in every single way for sure you need to understand a little bit science to understand the movie but If you know what you need to know in the movie you are gonna enjoy this movie and I fell like the characters development was well done it was not the best part of the movie but was still great and the main character development was perfect and you were feeling his emotions in every part of the movie but the best thing about the movie is the visual and the emotions the visuals were perfect as well as the movie was pretty sad the last 30 min of the movie were perfect
This deserve 10/10 by far this is a Masterpiece by Christopher Nolan
96 | Interstellar gives hope for humanity to look beyond for the future. It also gives a meaning for love that connect us in this mysterious universe. I couldn't believe I cried twice, It did not happen when I watch this film for the first time. In my opinion so far, Interstellar is Christopher Nolan's Magnum Opus.
•••••••••••••••••••••••
25%: 2.5
50%: 3
75%: 3
100%: 3
Total × 7.3 = 83.95
1st favorite character:
Joseph 'Coop' Cooper (3)
2nd favorite character:
Murphy 'Murph' Cooper (3)
3rd favorite character:
Dr. Amelia Brand (2.5)
Cinematography: 3
Loved it. Started out a little bored, but I always am a fan of seeing different people's ideas of what it's like out in space. Contact is still my favorite though.
Top bucket, plus it's one of those movies everyone needs to see.
Nothing, nothing of this film, falls in set "A Movie", everything go directly in set "B Movie wannabe"
I don't know why, but the entire time I was watching this I kept feeling as if the director really didn't want to make a science fiction movie, but wanted to make a psychological thriller and couldn't get that funded so had to wrap it in the trappings of a science fiction movie in order to get the cash.
Great film. Filled with complex postulates and wonderful actors. Watch it. Well worth the time. A bit surprised it wasn't more critically acclaimed, but then, most science fiction isn't.
Nolan is one of the few directors who can manage to tell a complex story and intertwine it so elegantly through the lens of a summer blockbuster, all while retaining the emotional gravitas of his characters and their motivations. A simply gorgeous movie that is equally coherent as it is dramatic, one of the best movies of the last decade.
"Do not go gentle into that good night; Old age should burn and rave at close of day. Rage, rage against the dying of the light".
The story is about a team of explorers undertakes the most important mission in human history; traveling beyond this galaxy to discover whether mankind has a future among the stars.
Christopher Nolan once said that 2001: A Space Odyssey was his all time favorite film and how he wanted to do a small tribute to he's next film. And then comes a movie called "Interstellar" that will put a smile on Kubrick face if he was alive today, because Interstellar is one of the best movie of 2014 and the best movie experience I've had at the cinema.
I saw this movie in IMAX and all through out this film I felt like I was in space floating around with Mconaughey and Anne Hathaway. I had that feeling that I was going deep into space just like are main character's, going deep into space just like the viewing auditions and me.
The visual effect's in this movie are some of the most stunning, beautiful and Jaw dropping effect's I've seen since 2001: A Space Odyssey. The performances were brilliant, The cinematography was breathtaking and hard to look away. The directing by Christopher Nolan and let me get this out there, this man is a true director; he knows cinema and knows how to interested people into seeing he's films and I'm still shocked that he hasn't won an Oscar yet.
Now most people or critics have said that last third of this movie ruined the movie for them, but I actually like the ending to the movie. It's new for Nolan because he always ends on a deep and cold note, but this movie didn't and I didn't mind it.
My only nick pick with the movie is some of the character's in this movie wasn't all that interesting. Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway and Jessica Chastain are the only character's that to me were interesting and I cared for them, but the rest of the character's I didn't really care for.
Overall Interstellar is a mind-blowing movie with fantastic visual's, interesting story line and the movie will keep you interested till the end.
The only reason I am not giving this a 6 is because of the last 30 minutes - the rest of the film wasn't that good. If the last 30 minutes weren't there, this would be given a 6 at the highest. I'm actually quite sad this wasn't better because I absolutely space films, and this one is just nowhere near as good as people make it out to be. It's overrated. I had many problems with it and several parts were just flat out stupid. One of the more worse space films I've seen.
I have never watched a Sci-fi movie with this amount of drama. You get attached to it to the point that you found yourself really appreciating what are you watching even though you don’t quite get some of the science theories that are within the movie. Really amazing soundtracks and the ending was perfect. That one scene at the end where Cooper walks into the hospital room where he meet his daughter again afer all these years is a scene i don’t think i will ever be able to forget.
What kind of argument is that? "We love people who have died. What's the social utility in that? - None." Why would that mean it means "something more"? It could just mean that the emotional system we call love, as it has developed through evolution, cannot exist without persisting after the person it binds us to has died? Or perhaps it actually needs to persist after others' deaths because one aspect of it is to ensure the survival of groups and not just individuals and hence, if we stopped loving people as soon as they died, there would be no reason to ensure their survival? Also "Love is the one thing we are capable of perceiving that transcends time and space." I'm sorry, but that's absolute nonsense. We 'perceive' love because it is an emotion. In other words: it is INTERNAL. That we love people who are far away or long gone doesn't mean it 'transcends' time and space in a physical way any more than a photograph of Neil Armstrong on the moon does.
Also, why does one planet orbiting the black hole have massive time dilation and the other doesn't? And while we're at it, why would anyone even consider settling a planet orbiting a black hole? That seems like a terrible idea for many reasons. Though, on the other hand, if you use that planet as a starting point to look for others to colonise, the time dilation might actually be beneficial - after all, imagine if it had been the other way around and in the, what, 4 years the Endurance was gone only 40 minutes had passed on earth? Still, no one really mentions any of this so it feels lazy.
And then there's the ending with the bookshelves. All absolute physical ridiculousness aside, it was obvious it was him all along, and he thus had to signal "STAY", but how the hell did he not remember that was exactly what his daugher told him the message said? And then, you know, why did he have to use the watch for anything? (And why did it keep repeating the message, but that's another question). If he had access to any moment in that bedroom, why didn't he just go to the one where Murph came back there and threw down books again or something? And hell, if THEY (us) have control over time and space, why did they have to transmit the information in such a convoluted way at all? Why not drop in at the earliest possible moment in human history, give them the information, and done?
All in all, this movie is very much like The Prestige in that it contains some very interesting ideas, stunning visuals, and satisfying twists, but it's also extremely aggravating in that it pretends to be realistic (especially in the way it is shot, all the death and misfortune that occurs, and of course all the technobabble) and seems to wrap up nicely, and yet if you spend more than a second thinking about it nothing much in it makes sense. I think I would have found it actually more satisfying if in the end, everyone died (except maybe for Dr. Brand).
Not bad, but it's too typical making it predictable in many ways. By taking a step towards a new level of knowledge, we have to put the other foot on a new moral rung, and this is not respected in the movie.
Questions like this: "What is the reason that moves the human being to continue with his determination to know, despite having recognized the impossibility of reaching the truth?" They remain unanswered. If you expect a deep message, it's not your movie.
Masterpiece! You have to know some things about science especially about physics and what black hole is so you can enjoy it more.Nolan wrote a sick script and with his powerfull directing made this brilliant movie..
OMG!!!! What a MASTER PIECE from Christopher Nolan!!! I absolutely loved this movie
The Plot was Amazing!!! The Characters.. usually Pacing would be a problem but this film was so Great I scored it a 1.
Anne Hathaway WOW what a performance!!! Of Course Matthew McConaughey Showed UP!!! Great Cast!!!!
This Just bumped American Sniper for Movie Of The Year in 2014.. A perfect Ten In my opinion. I'm speechless how great this movie was Christopher Nolan Really Directed and Wrote a Masterpiece
Love? Really? I was entertained, but....
Can't describe in words i mean its just the best space movie i ever watched till now ive watched it like 15times lol
Wow! First let me say, that this wasn't first time I tried to watch it, because it's kind of a slow start and it didn't help that I knew it would be almost 3 hours, as I am not a fan of long movies.. But I am so glad that this time I watched through as it was so so so good! Once the story gets going it's really interesting journey of hope and survival. And kind of sad too, because of the family.
I am so happy that this movie was recommended to me (several times!), really enjoyed it.
I avoided this movie like the plague because it looked so, so, so boring. Then I finally got around to seeing it and it was great. And touching. I like this more than Inception. I'm not crazy about Inception.
Is like: "Exogenesis Symphony: The movie. "
I have no words to describe how amazing this movie is. Starting in the effects, the twists, the amazing "love" based-story. I'm really not into this kind of moveis, and I think that's what made this movie so great. I just don't know what to say. Watch it and enjoy.
Just wow, i just finished it, if you haven't watch now!
Really great movie with great effects. Some parts especially near the end progressed way too fast in my opinion. Overall great movie.
Well basically Nolan brothers managed to give a heart to "2001 A Space Odissey". That's all you need to know about this movie. And yes, it is just amazing.
most epic movie ever watched
Beautiful movie, can't stop thinking about everything on it.
fantastic film,it's beautiful.totally ninja!
Excellent. Drew real human emotion of what could have been some pretty dry material.
Story, acting and photography was great.
That's all what I can say. I'm still stunned from the experience.
I didn't like it much. Actually I considered leaving the cinema once every hour or so.
Interstellar is a part-time apocalyptic movie, part-time family drama, part-time 2001 make over, part-time enterprise and part-time starwars movie (funny robot, eh). So it committs to nothing at all. It also fails to have a strong message.
I didn't like the 2001 inspired score. I guess this contributed heavily to my not liking the movie.
First of all, what a great movie! Great acting, interesting screenplay, great graphics, lots of hardcore science done "right", great emotions.
Plot: (minor spoilers)
Earth is dying. Humans are trying to survive, but crops fail them and they face extinction. Their only chance of survival is finding new planet that is habitable. This is possible due to warmhole located near Saturn. Scouts have been sent in past to explore several options, but due to communication fault one more mission needs to be sent to confirm the right planet.
Story: (medium spoilers)
Copper (Matthew McConaughey; story protagonist) is a father, ex NASA pilot, living with his family as farmers, trying to survive by producing last grow-able food corn. He cares deeply for his children, but upon discovering NASA hidden station he faces decision to go to space, to find/confirm new planet human race could live on.
What the protagonist wants in the movie from the start is to get back. This is for me interesting screenplay. Cooper decision to go to space was almost given to him. He know that was what he needed to do, what he was born and trained to do. Saving human race for me is the background of the story. He promises to his daughter (Murphy) that he will return to see her.
She is his relationship character. She wants him to stay with them, not to go. Something that the protagonists fails to see in fullest, he know he wants it, but puts it aside for greater good, the mission. This part is important for the emotional side of story and is very strong!
As for antagonist: this is the universe, and the physical laws. Mainly time relativity. The movie nicely depicts the realities of any possible space travel and its implication to our exposure to time. This is the main obstacle to the antagonist to reconcile with his goal, to go back, to see his daughter, because she would die of old age before he would return back. So he is racing against the time, will he make it?
My summary and opinion:
Really great movie mainly due to screenplay that is well executed by actors and cinematics. Main strength i see in the "hidden" true story, that coincides with the fore-front story of saving human race. The resolution of the movie is well timed to coincide in three elements getting reconciled (The antagonist goal, the saving of human race, and emotional reconciliation with the relationship character (daughter) )
Well done!
Still one of the best movies I've ever seen. The soundtrack is a must!
Great movie. Would definitely recommend for any sci fi fan.
What a cracker!
So glad to finally tick 'Interstellar' off my theoretical list, took me far too long to get around to it but boy am I glad I finally have done - sensational film! The most obvious sign of that being the case is how the ~2hr30min run time goes by in an absolute flash... insert joke about it like being aboard Endurance here
I'm obviously not able to add anything new to what many, many others have already said gushingly about this 2014 flick, so I can only say I'm sure I agree with the vast majority of whatever praise this has received. As one would expect from Christopher Nolan & Co., it's incredibly well made, sounds amazing and looks out-of-this-world (ha!) stunning.
Matthew McConaughey puts in an incredible performance as lead, most notably nailing all of the emotion-filled scenes - not that I care about these things personally, but I'm shocked to see the lack of high accolades that came his way from this... he merited more! Aside from him, there are very good showings from the likes of Jessica Chastain, Mackenzie Foy and Anne Hathaway.
I will note one 'but', mind. I didn't love the bits at the end involving the dimensional tesseract, don't get me wrong at all it's still superb viewing... just a noticeable drop from all that preceeds it, which honestly simply says more about how outstanding everything else prior is really. I thought similarly about (the equally magnificent) 'Everything Everywhere All at Once', for example. In short: just a nit-pick, tbh.
All in all, phenomenal!
This movie is just at another level.
I can't describe it because there are no words to express the beautifulness of this movie. If you haven't watched, get some good headphones, a 4k TV and watch it. 100/10
It’s by far the best movie I’ve ever watched
It's like Ghost with Patrick Swayze, just longer, less credible and more self righteous. No, really, Ghost made more sense than this film. But okay, let's set aside physics for a moment: The plot itself doesn't make sense. There's more: half of McConaughey's lines are irritatingly whispered for no reason. But the best is when Cooper ends up you-know-where (no spoilers): I remember myself repeating countless times: "Really...? No, Really?!"
I love Nolan but can't believe he did a mess like this. I can't believe millions of people praise this thing either!
Interstellar is a terribly pretentious film, attempting in every way to develop a plot that is both epic and intellectual, failing in both regards. The use of scientific consultations to 'create a realistic film' is laughable. There would be nothing wrong with creating a scientifically inaccurate film; in fact, the suspension of disbelief serves precisely this purpose. However, for a cinematic product to base much of its aura on the foundations of presumed scientific accuracy, only to then fall short of these premises, seems significant to me. Assuming that scientific accuracy is an added artistic value in cinema. The conclusion of the story (not of the film, so I am not spoiling anything) is that, from film to film, Nolan earns the title of a rigorously realistic, almost mathematical director. Want a real example of a 'mathematical' director? Watch a Kubrick film!
after almost 10 years from this movie was released, I got the chance to watch this masterpiece
to be honest if you want to watch this movie you should have a basic knowledge or understanding of physics but at times its a bit advanced I suggest to Google some physic terms from the movie to keep up with the movie because that's exactly what I did
overall the storyline is so incredible I really enjoyed it
One of my FAVORITE movies I've ever watched. I regret not watching this before.
what a great movie. i come back every year to watch it again. it's almost like a ritual at this point. if you're thinking about watching it, don't think, just watch it. it's that good
I liked it. It's one of the few longer movies that didn't get me bored. Even though towards the end I was sometimes thinking about its length which threw me out of the "flow". Especially in longer scenes but I was still always thrilled and eager to know what will happen. As in many films you could guess there would be some kind of happy end but I couldn't predict about anything else. I got into this without any expectations besides people telling me it's a great film. What I liked the most about it is that it has a story I have never seen like this before. With all the sequels and remakes today it was really nice getting into an original story like this. And even though it was a bit long, it's still fascinating how Nolan told a story with such a long timespan in so "little" time.
This movie is one of those movies that make you feel emotional and amazed. This movie tells the story of a farmer who used to be an astronaut. An apocalyptic story where a group of scientists are looking for a way to find a replacement planet for Earth. The focus of this movie is based on the difference in the passage of time in different planets, which is well shown in this movie. The soundtrack of this movie is a masterpiece! A true masterpiece! By watching this movie, secrets will be revealed to you that will amaze you.
I don’t think I understood it in the same way that a lot of other people did but it was amazing. I need to rewatch it
This is what cinema was created for.
Hollywood sappiness doesn’t work well with hard sci-fi with philosophical overtones. “Interstellar” is an entertaining film with spectacular sequences, moving moments, and thought-provoking themes, but at the same time, it’s brought down by easy narrative choices and ridiculous monologues that sound like they were taken from a Sailor Moon episode. I know that directors and writers have to make compromises when working with huge budgets, but I wish they could balance out the film’s two souls more tastefully. If the ultimate objective was to talk about feelings and family, something shorter and simpler would have worked better.
What I was most interested in finding out; do I like this more than Arrival? Because a friend of mine told me this was much better. My answer is: no. But still a breathtaking film. And Jessica :star_struck:
It's one of my favorites.
Interstellar is undoubtedly an ingenious
masterpiece from Nolan. Starting from the storyline, characters, plot shifts, paradoxes of galaxies, enriching visuals, and intricate use of science, make this one a paragon in modern cinema. This Nolan film is mesmerizing, heartwarming, inspiring, dramatic, and at times shocking. In short, Interstellar is a mind-bending presentation of space and time with a soul wrapped with emotions.
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I watched it right after Zetsuen no Tempest and dealing with Novikov self-consistency principle, this movie just scalates it higher...
Great movie, for someone as me that HATES “Space" movies, it was very entertaining for a two and a half hour movie.
I have a problem with the development of female characters
Good nthat. What sucked was everything wrapping up so neatly
August 2020 - Coronavirus Lockdown REVIEW - I've just walked out of an IMAX showing of this movie and I'm exhausted but very happy. Interstellar is one of those films you have to be in the mood for and be ready to see it in the best way possible. The local Odeon IMAX screen literally shook my seat during this film. I found it mind bending and exhilerating, thoughtful and shocking, but mostly feeling thoroughly entertained... the 3 hours flew by. There's no doubt about it... Christopher Nolan is a genius and I am so looking forwatd to rewatching Inception next weekend and Tenet the weekend after. I can thoroughly recommend this movie - probably my best experience at a cinema... ever! 8.5/10
A Masterpiece from Cristopher Nolan. The history, the Music, the conceps. The only
One of the best sci fi movies of all time.
OMG! That's what I call: a fantastic movie! :clap::clap::heart_eyes:
I'm struggling to put my thoughts together on this one. Overall, like Dunkirk, it was a disappointment. Whilst unlike that movie, it doesn't meander around for 2 hours, this time the first half of the movie is a wonderful, science-y movie with hard decisions about Earth becoming infertile. Somewhere along the way it loses a bit of focus and turns into a more cliche'd movie. McConaughey is outstanding in the role, as he was in general in this time period. The rest of the cast does their parts well. But something about it suddenly changing from slow silent space shots of giant white machines, drawing back to the original Alien movie, and then turning into tense action scene after tense action scene, while not bad, it was also not the movie that I had been enjoying up to that point. The final third in the end when the movie turns into their version of 5D with the paradoxical time loop of "we sent for ourselves" was a bit more interesting but then it led into a neat ending with a bow where he makes it back to his daughter, the driving thread of the movie, but is ok leaving her again, for good, after a 5 minute meeting with her.
You know, maybe it IS like Dunkirk in more ways than one. Beautifully shot, amazing Hans Zimmer soundtrack, and the movie itself has a major identity crisis. That's true for both films. Interstellar only being lightly better in my opinion because of the stellar first half.
7.5 rounded up
Best Sci-fi movie ever created about Astrophysics.
10 - Totally ninja!
From the music to the acting to the plot: it is all simply amazing. It completely overshot every expectation I had if this movie, especially story wise.
I'm a very big fan of Sci-Fi and space so it's no surprise that I love this film. It goes to show that we as humans need to explore the universe rather stay just on Earth. Is there other worlds out there that can support human life? There has to be... so be prepared to spend around 3 hours enjoying this film, it's worth watching more than once to fully grasp on what's happening.
The story is exceptional and offers many wonderful twists.
About the encrypted message. Towards the end of the movie, we find out Cooper himself sent this message. He sent it because he's discovered the mistake of going in the first place. He wished he had stayed with his family instead of going out into space. This is an important message - it was dire that Cooper's message got through when he found there was a way to do so. On the day Cooper leaves, there would have already been a lot of emotion and Murph sees something that could only worry her more, the answer to the code she was given. And the brilliant part of it is that it was one word, one simple, four-letter word: stay.
M. Great integration of concepts
this would probably the best movie I've watched this year.just watch it's amazing
Turn the volume ALL THE WAY UP.
This was a good and original film... With Nolan you always expect more but have to say it's within the standard one can expect from his films
This movie messed me up in ways I can't even comprehend! It is way beyond ten little hearts. It needs infinity hearts!
can't wait for the next one to come out.
Words cannot describe. I always tear up when Cooper sees Murph after 23 years and when he finally meets her at the hospital. Visuals are absolutely stunning and the music... Well. You know what Hans Zimmer can do. Watched it multiple times and will do in the future for sure. Highly recommended.
Movie is alright. You might need to see it twice to get it.
Alright, alright, alright... that's what I love about these space chicks...I keep gettin older..and they stay light-years away
Great movie. Wanted to watch it for over a year but only got to watch it now.
Nice scientific detailing and touching moments.
The plot on the other hand wasnt all that great
Very cool. 4 star kk
It's hard to figure out what genre this movie actually is. At first glance, Interstellar looks like a space epic: a quest of galactic discovery and exploration. On the other hand, which you might have realized after less than an hour, it also feels like a family drama. Interstellar might be both though, which seems to explain why it has difficulties on building up the make believe the venture to space exploration.
Crop failures, disasters, and pestilence were the reasons why humans in Interstellar opted to do space travel. We can see this through the the situation presented in Joseph Cooper's (Matt McCounaghy) family. However, rather than setting up the build up for a necessity on space exploration - mankind's desperate attempt to save humanity by traveling to unknown regions - we get lots of family drama instead. Which, if done artfully, should be good.
But it didn't.
The transition between Cooper's family drama to the quest of space venture went a bit abrupt and janky - which seems to continue on even after Cooper jumped to other galaxy. In space, we get another drama between characters in the team. However, rather than making the dangerous space mission feels like a mission where a group of humans go at all cost to save mankind, it feels like amateur hobbyists delving to deep to the unknown.
First, most of the crews never experienced actually space flight, save for Cooper - which is why he was selected to go there. This is justified in the movie as resources have been scarce for several years, which actually would make this space quest even more desperate and urgent, but the movie fails to portray that urgency.
Which brings us to second point: characters behave stupidly for reasons very incomprehensible considering what's at stake. One stupidity: a character died because the person just stands there doing nothing while impact is incoming. Another: when the crew decides which planet should be more potential to explore, they seem to forget what's they're risking and opting to think with emotional instinct. Someone thinks a planet is better because their loved one went there. Another thinks abandoning mission is more critical than guaranteeing humanity survival. This can be actually be done artfully if we can see the emotional dilemma, the depth of character's thought - but nope. One person even childishly shut themselves in after the debate, what a professional.
Between the tedious crew drama and back-and-forth Cooper's family drama on Earth, we sometimes still get the epic space exploration feel. Brilliant planets, beautiful unknown landscapes, the quest of going into something unknown, and discovering unexpected surprises. We get to scenes portraying the risk of space travel and difficult decisions they must make on solving that. There are beautiful moments, accompanied by Hans Zimmer's titular composition - a few touching moment between characters and just the feeling of unknown curiosity that brings that marvels the galactic wonder. The ending - albeit feels a bit rushed for the built up when Cooper's daughter realized the truth - is especially excellent, serving as a closure after the journey the characters went.
But it is mixed up with shallow character's writing, awkward plot decisions, and sometimes the too-much-is-going-on directing/cutting (especially the back and forth scenes), so that Interstellar leaves me with a familiar yet uncomfortable feeling.
its so complex abd confusing but the end of the movie is damn good
If you get past the potential believability problem of this movie it is far more enjoyable. So, watch it and put your reality check in park. Just enjoy the ride; and man what a ride! #ShiftvW8
So... great acting and the effects where equally great. The story was good and new (afaik) but it somehow didn't draw me. Liked it but will probably never watch it again. But do watch it. At least once.
A movie of absolute beauty. Truly had a positive impact on my life.
An emotional, beautiful journey into the unknown.
this is one of the most fricked up movies i've ever seen...
No te fíes de las cosas correctas que se hacen por la razón equivocada.
Que salir ahí fuera me haga sentir que es para lo que he nacido, y me emocione, no quiere decir que me equivoque.
Visually stunning. Great score thanks to Hans Zimmer. But the rest of the movie.... Okay acting, the film is slow-paced. All I can say is that this movie is overrated.
Loved this movie so much. Not at the level of Inception, but great nonetheless
Wish I had seen this in the cinema. Absolutely beautiful even on a 13-inches screen.
It was good, but, I really think that it needs to be viewed at the theater /iMax to thoroughly enjoy the film.
Thumbs up!
Great movie, but the ending was just disappointing
It's an excellent story, with excellent acting, and excellent photography. the only thing holding it back is the script. When exploring things that are illogical and comparing them to things that are strictly logical you either have to be quite vague about it or you have to pick the absolute perfect words to explain it. I do not have a problem with doing either of these but any time any character started spouting shit about Love being the only thing to transcend time it ruined the immersion completely and I (a person who has no scientific training whatsoever) could even tell that Nolan didn't know where the fuck he was going with it. The enormous leaps in logic aside, it is a very good movie.
Yes, it does have space. But most of all it's very very very looong. Wouldn't have finished it if I didn't see it in the cinema.
Don't download it. Go see it at the cinema, it deserves the big screen. Wow. Stunning.
A very good film but too long, little chemistry and too complex to be a great one. McConaughey puts in yet another fantastic performance though.
Good as hell. I was going to write something about how it is a great movie but I don't think it is necessary.
As with the majority of science-fiction films, the desolace of space is often only a mask for the very down to earth, human issues that constitute its core themes. Interstellar does not break this tradition in the slightest, as it seems to be an epic 3-hour long salute to the human will.
The running time and sheer scale that Nolan has strived for has made comparisons to 2001: A Space Odyssey inevitable (Nolan himself has cited it as an obvious and strong influence), but Interstellar lacks its existential and technological concerns in favour of melodrama and sentimentality. It takes a director like Nolan to concieve the unique visuals that appear throughout the film, such as the wormhole or tesseract, but his flare for spectacle often hides superficial characters with motiviations contrived to only advance the narrative. Similarly contrived is the ‘villain’ that Matt Damon portrays, whose sole reason for existence seems only to appease the type of audience who cannot fathom a film without an antagonist. Interstellar’s main problem is that it is an unconventional film produced with the goal of profiting millions from moviegoers.
As only a viewer, it’s difficult to tell just how much of a fault that is on the part of Nolan, whose initial work may have been distorted to create a more digestible final product (perhaps catalyzed by the success of Gravity). This is nowhere more present than in the deafening soundtrack, which was often so intrusive and fixated on eliciting a singular emotional reaction that it obscured the dialogue and removed me from the experience of the film.
Yet there is an earnestness behind everything in the film, that sometimes finds its way through and reminds you of just how far above the usual tedium of Hollywood sci-fi cinema it is.
Po-ver-ty. (Esta página culiá no me deja escribir tres sílabas solamente. Bring Miso back! Bai)
Shout by zxkiBlockedParent2024-02-20T02:44:16Z
Why? Just why? I'm sobbing so hard right now. This film is next level. I still can't believe how complex the story got, all while being heartbreakingly emotional. I still can't believe the score and cinematography and cgi and dialogue and plot and quality and everything. I just can't comprehend what happened and how I understood the jist of it. One of if not the best space movie of all time. The acting was phenomenal from everyone, although at times, the dialogue did feel slightly stiff. Hans Zimmer just has that special hand when it comes to matching sound to emotion. Christopher Nolans' perfect amount of sense with non-sense is so mesmering because you have no idea what's going on, but you do, you just nonstop think. Honestly, I'm still in shock, so I can't think of anything else to say. Just watch it.