‘Interstellar’ | Anatomy of a Scene w/ Director Christopher Nolan | The New York Times
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- Опубліковано 18 гру 2014
- Christopher Nolan discusses a sequence from his film.
Produced by: Mekado Murphy
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‘Interstellar’ | Anatomy of a Scene w/ Director Christopher Nolan | The New York Times
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You can never tell if Nolan is using CGI or not. The dude is really didcated and that's why he's so successfull.
wow...even this short clip makes me want to see it again!!! SO COOOOL!
I swear I got chills when he started talking. This guy is amazing.
I don't care what people say, he is one of the best filmmaker working today.
If you don't care what people say then people won't care what you say.
One man crew productions and nobody cares what you just said
*one of
Nolan needs to write the 10 commandments of film making. Thou shalt not use green screen unless there is no other alternative within your means and budget.
grahamhg Well that would be a different commandment.
Thou shall not use 'shaky camera' technique unless it is for a documentary.
Thou shall use Hans Zimmer.
AMEN brother
I really agree with you on Nolan writing the ten commandment's of filmmaking
he is the best nowadays no doubt about it
The passions that drive humanity towards the future, and The director has put that vision on digital film, and in the actors, What a brilliant vision, and record of humanity. My favorite passionate movie ever. Especially as a mother of teenage son and daughter. A masterpiece!
actually is film, film film, not digital :)
Best movie of the decade!
Wonderful. Great piece.
Great video !!
Thank you for sharing this :D
This was a such a great movie, so emotional. Christopher Nolan nailed it, i wish he was directed DCEU movies.
I've seen this movie! 'Twas astronomically awesome! Not how 2 Black Friday.
Goat movie goat director
black sand huh? Interesting. I still would like to hear how a giant wave happened in such shallow waters.
Great film either way.
This is just a shot in the dark but it could maybe have something to do with the gravitational pulls from the black hole that they were near? similar to the way the moon has an effect on waves on Earth.
The water was so shallow because the gravity of the gargantua black hole used up all of that volume of water to create those waves...
Just like when a tsunami happens, the water moves away from the coast and becomes more shallow. the same happens on this planet. Also the waves dont move around the planet. The waves are hold in place by the gravity of the black hole, while the planet underneath the water continues to rotate. So it gives the illusion of the waves running around the planet.
I knew they didn't use CGI, having watched quite a few things about it all, but I didn't think they had, or could, have the images we see in the film outside the windows, haha...if that's what he's saying, of course...
Well...I'm sure they had to use some CGI somewhere, haha...
That's a good way to use a lot of money up quickly.
They probably saved money by building a physical ship, and using rear projection through the windows. Nolan's films always come in on time, and on budget.
The film would have been perfect if it wasn't for that happy ending.
It kinda makes it pointless if he never comes back. When they try so much to achieve something and in the end they just fail, it sort of breaks the whole thing down.
Alexandre Boucher Oh yeah, i kinda agree. But I mean the convenient side of the ending. How he just made it back just in time to see his daughter die. I do really like Interstellar though.
Alexandre Boucher They just fail? They managed to "save the entire human race". Despite that, just because a dad missed his daughter growing up, you consider that FAILING? That's dumb, bro.
Terry Silvester Murph was effectively Dead two whole years before Cooper returned through the Worm Hole. They Thawed her out of Cryo or whatever to bring her to Cooper Station.
Terry Silvester Nolan's other films are pretty much all "sad" endings, but I recall him saying he wants to start making films that his family can watch together.
The only good videos from The New York Times.