@@grantruth2963 Amen to that. I've seen it many times also, even if just to catch and understand more of the plot and what actually happened. That said, I understand the physics of relativity quite well, and also what happened in the movie all makes sense to me. The biggest question is, does Cooper die at any point in the movie? Nolan's lips are sealed and said that was up to the viewer to decide.
I saw this movie in Nov. 2014, a small theater in Freeport, NY. I went alone, took a few grams of mushrooms, and didn't blink for the next 2hrs 49mins. The experience was truly transcendent.
I didn't take mushrooms and at the end, I was like Cooper after the video messages were done, he tried to look behind the screen for the rest of them. That's how I felt when I saw it. It could've been 5 hours and I probably would have been riveted to the screen.
I think that was McConaughey’s best role. It fit him so well to be this vagabond of the stars but trapped on a dying earth. He reminded me of a bygone space cowboy or someone with the “right stuff” but with a deep appreciation and understanding of his duty as a father and protector of humanity. Such a grandiose role
Man, now knowing it was initially Steven Spielberg's project, I am really, really curious as to how his version would have turned out. That said, Nolan's version is a work of art.
Nolan made this just into the start of his prime. Spielberg is a legend, but for Interstellar, was already well past his best by 'X' expiration date. Christopher Nolan will, along with Denise Villeneuve, prove to be the legends of their generation of filmmakers and most likely make masterpieces for a much longer time frame simply due to their incessant drive and intellectual curiosity towards the ultimate form of art for mankind - Cinema. Spielberg received so much over the top praise via mass media of the 80's & 90's that he understandably pulled his foot off the pedal long ago. He is only human after all.
One of the greatest movies of all time. Thank you Christopher Nolan, Matt McConaughey, Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway & Michael Caine! Correction: Thanks also to the entire Team/Company (Union Workers, Soundmen, Extras, Producers, other Actors) that produced this movie as well...geez 🤦♂
@@hamzapetridis206 Thank YOU................................... I am recently retired Local 52 Property Dept. and YES.................... we work hard!!!! the PUBLIC has no clue!!! It is the CREW that gets the job done!!!!
@@robvange !!! Worked as a light/sound engineer for a short while, the public has absolutely no clue how many of us are busy like ants for months to get shit done. Try to shoot that scene without lighting and we'll see how it goes!! Enjoy retirement mate !! We know what we do, the actors and directors know so that's what matters to me !
Imagine what he would achieve with someone like Tom Cruise? Cruise is already scheduled to shoot an actual movie in space with a different director, yet again breaking new cinematic ground (or lack thereof, I suppose?). A collaboration between these two boundary pushers would be quite something to behold, don’t you think? Definitely a, “See it on the big screen,” event movie?
@@dainhofstee well the you should be bummed out already. You know a movie director can't have nuclear weapons...they are not accessible to civilians, or even most nations.
16:53 the soundtrack is mindblowing. it lends texture and stirs emotion and is truly the triumph with this picture. Dig how Nolan doesn't like green screen - there's no substitute for in-camera practicals and no reason to shortcut that. Some may be surprised at the depth of detail but all productions are like that - historic documentaries will drive production to replicate scenes in detail few will notice. But be in no doubt, the audio is powerful and, to my mind, roughly 70% of the total effect on the audience. Spectacular.
I've watched this movie so many times. Mention it countless times in conversation and listen to the soundtrack daily, along with many of Hanz's other masterpieces. Such as Dune. Along with Dune, Interstellar is one of my few all times favorites. The emotion your empathy allows you to experience in this movie is phenomenal.
The fact that this movie wasn't even *NOMINATED* for: - best picture (but things like American Sniper were, and *BIRDMAN* won -- jfc), - best director, - best actor or supporting actor, - best actress or supporting actress, - best original screenplay, - best cinematography, - and lost best score to the fucking *Grand Budapest Hotel* tells me they simply had a dislike for Nolan or someone on that crew for some reason.
@@shmack2836 I went through his history, and he traditionally never gets even a nomination for anything but music or something. Not for interstellar, any of the Batman films (even though Dark Knight is one of the highest rated movies of all time), prestige, etc. He only got minimal nods for memento, dunkirk, and inception.
honestly I thought Matt deserved a nomination for Interstellar. I know he won the year before but I've never seen anyone portray the pure anguish of a father losing time with his family, sacrificing everything for what he believes in, and being torn apart, quite like Matthew McConaughey. He nailed that role. When he's desperate about time, leaving in the truck, and seeing his kids and their videos and realising how fast they've aged. It's fucking incredible
The graphic of the black hole in the movie was correct. When we finally captured a black hole illuminated by radiation last year it was almost the same model once you rotate the picture.
The fact that this showed up in my recommended is saying something.. Contact was one my favorites movies to watch as a kid. I used to have it on dvd, but lost it somehow. Recently just watched interstellar too. Both are masterpieces IMO.
I watched this movie with on a flight away from my friends and beautiful partner. I was moving indefinitely to an island thousands of miles away from my closest people. I felt so empty and lost and alone. On this flight I found interstellar in the movie selection and I put it on. And for the next 2 and a half hours I went on a beautiful journey about loneliness, regret, family, and most importantly, Love. I had wanted to watch this movie for years but never got the chance. But thats because I needed it at a certain point and time in my life. Because despite being taken away from the people I love most. The thing I never lost was my unwavering love. Although i felt hopeless and alone at times, My love was still in my heart. And despite being so far from everyone, I knew they were with me
Interstellar would go down in history as one of the best sci-fi/ space movies ever made. A complex plot intertwined with emotions couldn't be pulled out with such finesse. I am a space fanatic and the first viewing was assuring enough that it's an absolute masterpiece- even though my friends made fun of the movie similar to lot many people online. And here comes the best part- I also became a fan of the VFX house DNEG for their work in the movie- and today I work for them, it's like a dream come true. Might sound funny- but I've watched this movie over 150 times. For me its a realisation of what a tiny speck we are on the cosmic scale and the value of being with your loved ones.
What are you talking about? The soundtrack is everywhere in socail media. Many people who haven't seen the movie know about it through the song itself.
This is hands down my favourite movie. I don't think another movie can top this. I'm an astronomy buff so having seen those stunning visuals was so awe inspiring...I was in tears in some scenes.
I really enjoyed that. I read the, “things you didn’t know,” and thought, smugly, “I bet I do.” But I was pleasantly surprised. There was actually quite a lot I didn’t know, like how the younger Nolan brother studied so hard and with such prestigious coach to get his script right, even though I did know about Kip Thorne’s input. And I learned things that were not directly attended to in the video, like how, bizarrely, the Nolan brothers have different accents; one American and English . . . Curious. No doubt an interesting tale behind that? And it was somehow pleasing that the corn they grew actually got sold and made a profit. I have to disagree with Nolan on one thing: I think Hans Zimmer’s scores for Inception and Man of Steel are among the best I’ve ever heard since Bernard Herman, but that’s just a question of taste, so I’ll give him that. Thanks. 👍
Seeing this opening night on an IMAX screen was the day that I understood what is possible when using such a film format. I must admit, watching it on that type of screen and the unparalleled sound system spoiled me. So much so, that it's tough to watch it on our home setup without the constant reminder of how tremendous, in every sense of the word, it felt that evening in 2014.
As someone who absolutely loves this movie to it's core, I can only say thank you so much for this video! Even when people arn't 100% on board with the story I just can't understand how they can't just like it for it's visuals and the music. It is such a beautiful piece of art...
Before I watched this movie, I never had a single "favorite movie" and more like favorite movies in different categories depending on the genre because it's really hard for me to put a number 1 of favoritism to movies that are completely different genres and I treat them more as equal favorite. I still do that, however for some reason Interstellar really resonated with me to the point it became the favorite of all favorites. To this day I still don't compeletly understand why exactly this movie made me break my genre "rule".
Love this movie, can’t believe it’s been 9 years already since it’s release. There are only a couple of things that break the immersion for me , and just a little. 1. The robots; I love their personalities but their design is totally impractical imo. 2. The ice clouds. But I’ll allow these liberties as it’s Chris Nolan and he always -so far -delivers. With Denis Villeneuve working on Dune and it’s sequel and potentially Rendezvous with Rama later, I’d like to see Christ Nolan tackle another great SiFi classic: Greg Bear’s Eon trilogy, now that would be something.😊
Agreed about the robots and ice clouds, what i thought was not very logical is how they missed the miles high waves on Millers planet, couldn't they see them from orbit? Didn't they do any research before landing on an unknown planet? Doyles death seemed rushed. Other than that it is an awesome movie that i have watched several times!
@@ashoksuthar6135 According to the wiki, the waves are tidal waves caused by the proximity of Gargantua, so the waves would always be there and visible.
My favorite movie of all time. I will be forever thankful to myself that I went into the cinema without watching any trailers or reading any descriptions
I only found this film recently after I saw a clip of Anna Lapwood playing the cornfield chase on the organ Boy did I miss something I'm now obsessed with it its the best film I've ever seen I've watched 7 or 8 times now and the more I watch it the more I see it and the more emotional it gets me it's not a film its a masterpiece in every way and the music omg that's a genius at work to produce that score to the film with no script well that's something straight out of the universe itself ive never connected with something so much as I do to this music and film and that's something very special to be able to give your audience that experience
That movie had me in tears. A grown man in his 30's. Just amazing visuals, story line, and great acting. This movie was completely opposite what I thought it would be. And the physics and following the laws of physics to keep it real from our understanding. I would equate this film to be this generation's "2001 - A Space Odyssey"
I only saw this movie for the first time in 2022. I'm not sure how or slipped under my radar, I'm just not really plugged into pop culture and mainstream cinema and television releases. It blew my mind. I thought Martian was a fantastic movie, finally giving us a (mostly) scientifically accurate space movie that took us away from earth for a while, but interstellar is just a different beast. The acting, the directing, the camera work, the overall production, were all top notch, and I've watched it three times since. This is the kind of stuff that Hollywood gets right.
Its the best movie ever made in my opinion. Ive never had the excitement ive had, and the emotions ive felt watching any other movie. Its a masterpiece. My favorite movie of all time.
It's best in sci fi..... All Nolan's movie are like that.... Too good.... If u want to watch best movie similar like this then watch Tarentino movies, the cinemas of director who directed the Mullohand drive....
One of the coolest cinema experiences I've had was watching this movie of space and time in the Fort Macleod Empress theater and seeing the very theater I was sitting in appear on screen.
This is one of the best films on the entire history. I still are a fan of contact, it was my favorite movie of all time, but this one competes for the place. Hans Zimmer is just a genius too!
All of this work and effort, and meticulous attention to detail as well as just thinking outside the box with the impeccable cinematography just came together to make an absolutely amazing film. This is one of few movies that deeply affected me.
The first thing I thought of when I heard/read about 'Interstellar', the first thing I thought of was the film 'Contact'. The idea behind the film is beautiful, and made a gigantic impression on me as a Sci-Fi fan.
I don't feel like a lot of people have appreciated Interstellar. Only recently has it become popular. I, for one, have loved it since the beginning. It remains my favorite movie.
I don't think the audience was fully prepared for what the film was and wanted to achieve. The Shining was nominated for a Razzie for worst director, now it's seen as a pillar in the horror genre. 2001 might be a better comparison which also got a lot of mixed reviews initially. Interstellar is similar. It has so much to unpack your almost left unsure of how to feel upon first viewing. Like many Nolan movies though, it ages like wine and has become one of those most see films.
Honestly, most people wouldn't. It delves _deeply_ into present day scientific theory regarding relativity/spacetime, and those are simply high, high level scientific topics for most people to fully grasp the gravitas (npi) of until they've actually done a bit of their own exploration into understanding the nuts and bolts of it. Admittedly I consider myself relatively well-read, or at least rather possessing an insatiable curiosity of concepts beyond the realm of day to day life - with that being said though, I know I'm still just an idiot with a breadth of knowledge as vast as the sea, but the depth of an inch. The first time I watched Interstellar I thought, okay yeah this is a pretty cool movie and something obviously very huge is unfolding in front of me. It's only months later when I really started getting into astronomy and astrophysics when I realised from recollection of the film with a new understanding of the science, that okay, this is a PHENOMENAL movie. I will only watch it a 2nd time once I have an even better understanding of the nuances of behind the theory of relativity to truly savour the film, the story and the visuals.
Tranantarctic journey, not Transatlantic. The Endurance, commanded by Ernest Shackleton, stranded in the Antarctic ice, but the crew eventually made it back to South Georgia. A spacecraft named Endurance orbiting an ice-bound planet and the many hardships of the expedition is indeed a reference to Shackleton, his crew and the Endurance in Antarctica during the early 1900s. (There's a good miniseries on Shackleton and the Endurance expedition from the 2000s, starring Kenneth Branagh. Recommended. Coincidentally another actor who's worked with Nolan.)
God this was one of the best videos i have seen on youtube, the script and the final edit along with the editing during the video, this was a very pleasant experience
I wouldn't be *too* bothered about the lack of Oscars (or nominations!) if I were Christopher Nolan- it's just another sign of how completely out of touch "Hollywood" is with the rest of the planet. Their completely flatlining audience figures shows the extent of exactly how much the general public at best are disinterested, and at worst, totally mistrustful. And Oscar used to be a gold standard when it came to a movie, but now Hollywood has chosen to politicise the Awards, people just don't care who or what wins them... 🙄 🍄
@Cottonheaded Ninnymuggins Yup, they're awarded due to politics and not due to talent- shit, they even manage to make the Eurovision Song Contest look fair and unbiased! 😆 🍄
My fav movie of all time. Each time I watch this movie I give my daughter extra good night kiss. I get Cooper’s agony inside the tesseract wishing he hadn’t left.
So weird. I still remember the chatter online before this movie came out about how it was going to be. A lot of folks were disappointed that Spielberg left the project.
I knew some of these but not in as much detail as you went in. This made me love this movie even more. And it’s already my fav movie Time isn’t just important in this movie, It’s the main antagonist. I love that while there are people that might find this boring like I personally find space oddessy boring but just like that movie people respect interstellar the same way I respect 2001. It’s a good feeling when one of your favs isn’t needlessly dunked on like being a fan of a sitcom is
A short little correction: The green titan Kronos, who would be called saturn in rome later on, is also the titan of harvest. I am pretty sure that Chronos with a ch is a seperate being.
What a fantastic mini documentary thank you for this clear, concise and well Illustrated journey through the creation of one of my most favourite films
I also felt a lot of battlestar galactica wipes from the space ship design, especially toward the end of the film with the colomy ships, and the one cooper stoles. Also 12 colonies, etc.
It's easily one of my favourite film's I've ever seen. Such a stunning achievement of film making. Matthew McConaughy was exceptional as Cooper. As were the rest of the supporting cast. My favourite Nolan film by far and he's made some fantastic films. I truly believe this film will age like a fine wine. It'll probably be even more revered in the dacades to come.
Watch the full documentary about Christopher Nolan here:
Part 1 ua-cam.com/video/k0cvEqSzRk8/v-deo.html
Part 2 ua-cam.com/video/Enxlc0p9itU/v-deo.html
Thought this was things we didn't know, not common knowledge....
This film is a masterpiece. It's one for the history books, in my opinion.
Yeah it’s like this generation’s version of Kubrick’s 2001.
絵空事でした
@@sakurasena-vj3yx well done on your observation 🤝😆
i've watched/listened to it at least 50 times. maybe more. i like to just have it on.
@@sakurasena-vj3yx you don't say
It’s a crime the soundtrack didn’t win the Oscar. It was stunning.
U have to watch the live versions of the main theme in Germany I believe. It's so beautiful.
I agree, the soundtrack is phenomenal!
I bought the soundtrack even before I bought the movie (I have 2 editions) masterpiece
I still listen to it regulatory. It’s hauntingly beautiful
Used on UA-cam all the time
The soundtrack is a masterpiece. Just so good, and it's one of the rare movies I've watched more than once or twice. Really great piece of work.
I've watched it 13 times it's an amazing movie
@@grantruth2963 Amen to that. I've seen it many times also, even if just to catch and understand more of the plot and what actually happened. That said, I understand the physics of relativity quite well, and also what happened in the movie all makes sense to me. The biggest question is, does Cooper die at any point in the movie? Nolan's lips are sealed and said that was up to the viewer to decide.
They used one of the largest church organs in the world and recorded in binaural.. Magnificent piece of machinery with classic bellows.
Maybe because it was inspired by philip glass's early work in the 1980's?
One of the best tracks ever.
I saw this movie in Nov. 2014, a small theater in Freeport, NY. I went alone, took a few grams of mushrooms, and didn't blink for the next 2hrs 49mins. The experience was truly transcendent.
Very cool dude
I didn't take mushrooms and at the end, I was like Cooper after the video messages were done, he tried to look behind the screen for the rest of them. That's how I felt when I saw it. It could've been 5 hours and I probably would have been riveted to the screen.
Lol I’ll try that next viewing
After mushrooms man you’re not watching movies you were in it😃 love from india 🇮🇳
@@Onlymanstuff 🎉
I think that was McConaughey’s best role. It fit him so well to be this vagabond of the stars but trapped on a dying earth. He reminded me of a bygone space cowboy or someone with the “right stuff” but with a deep appreciation and understanding of his duty as a father and protector of humanity. Such a grandiose role
This film and his role as Rustin Cohle in True Detective s1. Btw, Lex Fridman just released a 2h30 conversation with McConaughey and it is phenomenal
1. Mud
2. Rust Cole: TD
3. Dallas Buyers Club
4. Interstellar
5. Lincoln Lawyer
@@diogeneslantern18 Seriously going to leave out Mud?!
His best film is Mud/ Dallas Buyers Club. He was exceptional in Interstellar though. I wouldn't change him for any actor.
Man, now knowing it was initially Steven Spielberg's project, I am really, really curious as to how his version would have turned out. That said, Nolan's version is a work of art.
We will never know… 😮😊
@@TRBLMAKR777thank god, Nolan’s version is irreplaceable.
Nolan made this just into the start of his prime. Spielberg is a legend, but for Interstellar, was already well past his best by 'X' expiration date.
Christopher Nolan will, along with Denise Villeneuve, prove to be the legends of their generation of filmmakers and most likely make masterpieces for a much longer time frame simply due to their incessant drive and intellectual curiosity towards the ultimate form of art for mankind - Cinema.
Spielberg received so much over the top praise via mass media of the 80's & 90's that he understandably pulled his foot off the pedal long ago. He is only human after all.
It would have sucked!
Nolan spent his entire career making movies about time, while Spielberg commercial blockbusters. I am glad he didn't get the chance to ruin it.
Honestly, the Oscars to me mean nothing. This film is an absolute masterpiece and nothing can take that opinion away from me.
What about a million dollars and a tour inside a black hole
@@darkdimensionvader9458 Seeing as nothing can ever escape the inside of a black hole, ill pass on that offer, but thanks anyways!
Seriously one of the greatest films ever to be created. Cinematography, visuals, sound, acting, all coming together as a masterpiece.
No matter how many times I watch this movie it never dulls. It’s impact is as powerful as watching it the first time and I still cry.
One of the greatest movies of all time.
Thank you Christopher Nolan, Matt McConaughey, Matt Damon, Anne Hathaway & Michael Caine!
Correction: Thanks also to the entire Team/Company (Union Workers, Soundmen, Extras, Producers, other Actors) that produced this movie as well...geez 🤦♂
And the thousands of employees who worked on the film? You don’t make a film this size with a director and 5 actors.
@@hamzapetridis206 Thank YOU................................... I am recently retired Local 52 Property Dept. and YES.................... we work hard!!!! the PUBLIC has no clue!!! It is the CREW that gets the job done!!!!
@@hamzapetridis206 speak for yourself.
@@robvange !!! Worked as a light/sound engineer for a short while, the public has absolutely no clue how many of us are busy like ants for months to get shit done. Try to shoot that scene without lighting and we'll see how it goes!! Enjoy retirement mate !! We know what we do, the actors and directors know so that's what matters to me !
@@hamzapetridis206 months to turn on a light and hold a boom mic?
With Nolan how I imagine filming goes - he didn’t want to rely on cgi so he invented AI and actually went to shoot next to the black hole
Imagine what he would achieve with someone like Tom Cruise? Cruise is already scheduled to shoot an actual movie in space with a different director, yet again breaking new cinematic ground (or lack thereof, I suppose?). A collaboration between these two boundary pushers would be quite something to behold, don’t you think? Definitely a, “See it on the big screen,” event movie?
I will be bummed out when it comes out that Nolan didn't actually detonate a nuclear weapon for "Oppenheimer"
Nolan uses a lot of cgi. Heck his movies have been awarded for cgi.
@@ashroskell Too much personality for one project.
@@dainhofstee well the you should be bummed out already. You know a movie director can't have nuclear weapons...they are not accessible to civilians, or even most nations.
I will never forget seeing this movie in theaters. Probably the only time I was truly ever speechless. I didn't say a word for almost 5 minutes after.
16:53 the soundtrack is mindblowing. it lends texture and stirs emotion and is truly the triumph with this picture. Dig how Nolan doesn't like green screen - there's no substitute for in-camera practicals and no reason to shortcut that. Some may be surprised at the depth of detail but all productions are like that - historic documentaries will drive production to replicate scenes in detail few will notice. But be in no doubt, the audio is powerful and, to my mind, roughly 70% of the total effect on the audience. Spectacular.
I've watched this movie so many times. Mention it countless times in conversation and listen to the soundtrack daily, along with many of Hanz's other masterpieces. Such as Dune. Along with Dune, Interstellar is one of my few all times favorites. The emotion your empathy allows you to experience in this movie is phenomenal.
I have it downloaded whenever I feel watching it I watch it !!
I agree, Dune and Interstellar are the best sci-fi movies in recent memory!
I think Interstellar is an absolute masterpiece. I can rewatch it again and again.
I learn something new every time I watch it again.
Overrated
The fact that this movie wasn't even *NOMINATED* for:
- best picture (but things like American Sniper were, and *BIRDMAN* won -- jfc),
- best director,
- best actor or supporting actor,
- best actress or supporting actress,
- best original screenplay,
- best cinematography,
- and lost best score to the fucking *Grand Budapest Hotel*
tells me they simply had a dislike for Nolan or someone on that crew for some reason.
In my opinion, Nolan’s style of filmmaking threatens all of the minimal effort directors out there.
@@shmack2836 I went through his history, and he traditionally never gets even a nomination for anything but music or something. Not for interstellar, any of the Batman films (even though Dark Knight is one of the highest rated movies of all time), prestige, etc. He only got minimal nods for memento, dunkirk, and inception.
@@littlethuggie so crazy
honestly I thought Matt deserved a nomination for Interstellar. I know he won the year before but I've never seen anyone portray the pure anguish of a father losing time with his family, sacrificing everything for what he believes in, and being torn apart, quite like Matthew McConaughey.
He nailed that role. When he's desperate about time, leaving in the truck, and seeing his kids and their videos and realising how fast they've aged. It's fucking incredible
I wish I could have my mind erased so I could watch this movie again for the 1st time. It was that emotion.
Will never forget walking out of that theater. It was like “oh, back to real life.” That IMAX film was another dimension.
The graphic of the black hole in the movie was correct. When we finally captured a black hole illuminated by radiation last year it was almost the same model once you rotate the picture.
The fact that this showed up in my recommended is saying something.. Contact was one my favorites movies to watch as a kid. I used to have it on dvd, but lost it somehow. Recently just watched interstellar too. Both are masterpieces IMO.
I watched this movie with on a flight away from my friends and beautiful partner. I was moving indefinitely to an island thousands of miles away from my closest people. I felt so empty and lost and alone. On this flight I found interstellar in the movie selection and I put it on. And for the next 2 and a half hours I went on a beautiful journey about loneliness, regret, family, and most importantly, Love. I had wanted to watch this movie for years but never got the chance. But thats because I needed it at a certain point and time in my life. Because despite being taken away from the people I love most. The thing I never lost was my unwavering love. Although i felt hopeless and alone at times, My love was still in my heart. And despite being so far from everyone, I knew they were with me
Interstellar would go down in history as one of the best sci-fi/ space movies ever made. A complex plot intertwined with emotions couldn't be pulled out with such finesse. I am a space fanatic and the first viewing was assuring enough that it's an absolute masterpiece- even though my friends made fun of the movie similar to lot many people online. And here comes the best part- I also became a fan of the VFX house DNEG for their work in the movie- and today I work for them, it's like a dream come true.
Might sound funny- but I've watched this movie over 150 times. For me its a realisation of what a tiny speck we are on the cosmic scale and the value of being with your loved ones.
You said it all...respect for you...
The soundtracks *NEVER* get spoken about enough nor the _praise_ they so justly _deserve!_ ❤❤
What are you talking about? The soundtrack is everywhere in socail media. Many people who haven't seen the movie know about it through the song itself.
I think Interstellar's soundtrack is the most seen film sountrack video on UA-cam. At least I couldn't think of any others with 140 million views.
Music can make or break a film
Everyone talks about Zimmer and this soundtrack.
How the hell you don’t have at least a couple of million subscribers I don’t know, great video man
This isn’t a man, it’s an AI.
This is hands down my favourite movie. I don't think another movie can top this. I'm an astronomy buff so having seen those stunning visuals was so awe inspiring...I was in tears in some scenes.
I wish I could see that movie in IMAX again.
I'm really looking forward to Oppenheimer this year.
Another fun fact: Hamilton made the “Murph” watch just for this movie. Didn’t actually release it for sale until 2019
I really enjoyed that. I read the, “things you didn’t know,” and thought, smugly, “I bet I do.” But I was pleasantly surprised. There was actually quite a lot I didn’t know, like how the younger Nolan brother studied so hard and with such prestigious coach to get his script right, even though I did know about Kip Thorne’s input. And I learned things that were not directly attended to in the video, like how, bizarrely, the Nolan brothers have different accents; one American and English . . . Curious. No doubt an interesting tale behind that? And it was somehow pleasing that the corn they grew actually got sold and made a profit. I have to disagree with Nolan on one thing: I think Hans Zimmer’s scores for Inception and Man of Steel are among the best I’ve ever heard since Bernard Herman, but that’s just a question of taste, so I’ll give him that. Thanks. 👍
Ash thank you for your opinion! I hope you will find more "things you didn´t know" in our other videos about Nolan and other filmmakers!
I thought that too😂
Seeing this opening night on an IMAX screen was the day that I understood what is possible when using such a film format. I must admit, watching it on that type of screen and the unparalleled sound system spoiled me. So much so, that it's tough to watch it on our home setup without the constant reminder of how tremendous, in every sense of the word, it felt that evening in 2014.
As someone who absolutely loves this movie to it's core, I can only say thank you so much for this video! Even when people arn't 100% on board with the story I just can't understand how they can't just like it for it's visuals and the music. It is such a beautiful piece of art...
It's not art, it's simply physics... But in artistic way...
One of the greatest films of all time, period.
I loved this movie. To me, in addition to all the science, what stood out was a father's love for his daughter
This!
Before I watched this movie, I never had a single "favorite movie" and more like favorite movies in different categories depending on the genre because it's really hard for me to put a number 1 of favoritism to movies that are completely different genres and I treat them more as equal favorite. I still do that, however for some reason Interstellar really resonated with me to the point it became the favorite of all favorites. To this day I still don't compeletly understand why exactly this movie made me break my genre "rule".
Love this movie, can’t believe it’s been 9 years already since it’s release. There are only a couple of things that break the immersion for me , and just a little. 1. The robots; I love their personalities but their design is totally impractical imo. 2. The ice clouds. But I’ll allow these liberties as it’s Chris Nolan and he always -so far -delivers.
With Denis Villeneuve working on Dune and it’s sequel and potentially Rendezvous with Rama later, I’d like to see Christ Nolan tackle another great SiFi classic: Greg Bear’s Eon trilogy, now that would be something.😊
Agreed about the robots and ice clouds, what i thought was not very logical is how they missed the miles high waves on Millers planet, couldn't they see them from orbit? Didn't they do any research before landing on an unknown planet? Doyles death seemed rushed.
Other than that it is an awesome movie that i have watched several times!
@@alexanderaxglimt3945they couldn't have seen it because they form immediately
And I agree about the research part
@@ashoksuthar6135 According to the wiki, the waves are tidal waves caused by the proximity of Gargantua, so the waves would always be there and visible.
@@alexanderaxglimt3945 ohh I see
the movie is so perfect, I could watch it a million time and still being amazed by it.
This is one of my all time favorite movies. The first time you see it - it does something.
My favorite movie of all time. I will be forever thankful to myself that I went into the cinema without watching any trailers or reading any descriptions
Did not expect the video to be made that well. Finally, someone that cares about background music and the red thread of continuity. Great job!
Saw this movie on a whim with my sister in an empty theatre, it was incredible. Was not expecting such a big film that day
This movie is one of my all time favorites and the soundtrack is just the best.
This film is without a doubt amazing. It's one of my favorite movies. Every time it is on TV I have to put it on and watch it. Absolutely incredible!
I only found this film recently after I saw a clip of Anna Lapwood playing the cornfield chase on the organ
Boy did I miss something
I'm now obsessed with it its the best film I've ever seen I've watched 7 or 8 times now and the more I watch it the more I see it and the more emotional it gets me it's not a film its a masterpiece in every way and the music omg that's a genius at work to produce that score to the film with no script well that's something straight out of the universe itself ive never connected with something so much as I do to this music and film and that's something very special to be able to give your audience that experience
That movie had me in tears. A grown man in his 30's. Just amazing visuals, story line, and great acting. This movie was completely opposite what I thought it would be. And the physics and following the laws of physics to keep it real from our understanding. I would equate this film to be this generation's "2001 - A Space Odyssey"
This has a time loop within it and I love it, it’s honestly a great movie and it should have 30 Oscar’s.
I'll always get goosebumps watching this movie no matter how many times i do it
The way "I will be the last to fall" was edited in, marvellous!!!
I only saw this movie for the first time in 2022. I'm not sure how or slipped under my radar, I'm just not really plugged into pop culture and mainstream cinema and television releases. It blew my mind. I thought Martian was a fantastic movie, finally giving us a (mostly) scientifically accurate space movie that took us away from earth for a while, but interstellar is just a different beast. The acting, the directing, the camera work, the overall production, were all top notch, and I've watched it three times since. This is the kind of stuff that Hollywood gets right.
one of my all time favourite movies, what an experience it was watching it for the first time!
I love Christopher Nolan's work. His movies are just fantastic. I love to hear how much he tries to not use CGI.
Its the best movie ever made in my opinion. Ive never had the excitement ive had, and the emotions ive felt watching any other movie. Its a masterpiece. My favorite movie of all time.
It's best in sci fi..... All Nolan's movie are like that.... Too good.... If u want to watch best movie similar like this then watch Tarentino movies, the cinemas of director who directed the Mullohand drive....
One of the coolest cinema experiences I've had was watching this movie of space and time in the Fort Macleod Empress theater and seeing the very theater I was sitting in appear on screen.
This is one of the best films on the entire history. I still are a fan of contact, it was my favorite movie of all time, but this one competes for the place.
Hans Zimmer is just a genius too!
All of this work and effort, and meticulous attention to detail as well as just thinking outside the box with the impeccable cinematography just came together to make an absolutely amazing film. This is one of few movies that deeply affected me.
this is one of the few movies that actually makes me cry, so perfect in every way, great video
The first thing I thought of when I heard/read about 'Interstellar', the first thing I thought of was the film 'Contact'.
The idea behind the film is beautiful, and made a gigantic impression on me as a Sci-Fi fan.
I don't feel like a lot of people have appreciated Interstellar. Only recently has it become popular. I, for one, have loved it since the beginning. It remains my favorite movie.
I don't think the audience was fully prepared for what the film was and wanted to achieve. The Shining was nominated for a Razzie for worst director, now it's seen as a pillar in the horror genre. 2001 might be a better comparison which also got a lot of mixed reviews initially. Interstellar is similar. It has so much to unpack your almost left unsure of how to feel upon first viewing. Like many Nolan movies though, it ages like wine and has become one of those most see films.
Honestly, most people wouldn't. It delves _deeply_ into present day scientific theory regarding relativity/spacetime, and those are simply high, high level scientific topics for most people to fully grasp the gravitas (npi) of until they've actually done a bit of their own exploration into understanding the nuts and bolts of it.
Admittedly I consider myself relatively well-read, or at least rather possessing an insatiable curiosity of concepts beyond the realm of day to day life - with that being said though, I know I'm still just an idiot with a breadth of knowledge as vast as the sea, but the depth of an inch.
The first time I watched Interstellar I thought, okay yeah this is a pretty cool movie and something obviously very huge is unfolding in front of me. It's only months later when I really started getting into astronomy and astrophysics when I realised from recollection of the film with a new understanding of the science, that okay, this is a PHENOMENAL movie.
I will only watch it a 2nd time once I have an even better understanding of the nuances of behind the theory of relativity to truly savour the film, the story and the visuals.
Tranantarctic journey, not Transatlantic. The Endurance, commanded by Ernest Shackleton, stranded in the Antarctic ice, but the crew eventually made it back to South Georgia. A spacecraft named Endurance orbiting an ice-bound planet and the many hardships of the expedition is indeed a reference to Shackleton, his crew and the Endurance in Antarctica during the early 1900s. (There's a good miniseries on Shackleton and the Endurance expedition from the 2000s, starring Kenneth Branagh. Recommended. Coincidentally another actor who's worked with Nolan.)
The irony around the crop blight and the adverse harvest of corn making a profit.... Truly poetic
Those are lucky who saw this masterpiece on big screen!!!!
Agreed. I’m so regretful that I didn’t see this in theaters or imax
Interstellar deserves more oscars. Such a beautiful and intriguing film. It should have won best music too.
One of my all time favourite movies...it captures something.
Great movie, great director, fantastic sound track
God this was one of the best videos i have seen on youtube, the script and the final edit along with the editing during the video, this was a very pleasant experience
I wouldn't be *too* bothered about the lack of Oscars (or nominations!) if I were Christopher Nolan- it's just another sign of how completely out of touch "Hollywood" is with the rest of the planet.
Their completely flatlining audience figures shows the extent of exactly how much the general public at best are disinterested, and at worst, totally mistrustful.
And Oscar used to be a gold standard when it came to a movie, but now Hollywood has chosen to politicise the Awards, people just don't care who or what wins them...
🙄
🍄
@Cottonheaded Ninnymuggins
Yup, they're awarded due to politics and not due to talent- shit, they even manage to make the Eurovision Song Contest look fair and unbiased!
😆
🍄
@Cottonheaded Ninnymuggins
( *great* name by the way!!)
😆😆
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My fav movie of all time. Each time I watch this movie I give my daughter extra good night kiss. I get Cooper’s agony inside the tesseract wishing he hadn’t left.
So weird. I still remember the chatter online before this movie came out about how it was going to be. A lot of folks were disappointed that Spielberg left the project.
This video actually helps alot to understand the work being done...I am watching this film again...
One of my fav movies everything about it impeccable ❤
The best film to have ever been made. This is what films are about.
I knew some of these but not in as much detail as you went in. This made me love this movie even more. And it’s already my fav movie
Time isn’t just important in this movie, It’s the main antagonist. I love that while there are people that might find this boring like I personally find space oddessy boring but just like that movie people respect interstellar the same way I respect 2001. It’s a good feeling when one of your favs isn’t needlessly dunked on like being a fan of a sitcom is
One of my favourite movies, visually and conceptually fantastic.
One of, if not my favorite movie of all time
A short little correction:
The green titan Kronos, who would be called saturn in rome later on, is also the titan of harvest. I am pretty sure that Chronos with a ch is a seperate being.
Well done. Informative, well-paced, eloquent.
This movie is such a masterpiece, one of the big ones, one of the great, and it think it'll become bigger and bigger with time
What a fantastic mini documentary thank you for this clear, concise and well Illustrated journey through the creation of one of my most favourite films
Glad you enjoyed it!
i just wish to see the movie again for the first time. what a masterpiece.
great summary of a masterpiece! i love the homage with Will Van De Crommert in the end!
What an amazing video!Thanks for all this information and, overall, the very good analyses you did of this masterpiece
Rule no.1 play the interstellar theme when talking about interstellar
Tell your editor he nailed the quotes added in context!................. 🔥
I watched this film on my birthday. I cried three times as it got me all emosh thinking about time and what not.
Could you imagine crying because you weren’t in a major film for as long as you wanted to be.
Amazing and beautiful video bro..keep shining and keep making ❤ Interstellar is one of my fav movie of all time
Chris Nolan was born to direct and Zimmer to score this one of the greatest masterpieces of all times
Any moment the music score comes in, I cried.
I also felt a lot of battlestar galactica wipes from the space ship design, especially toward the end of the film with the colomy ships, and the one cooper stoles.
Also 12 colonies, etc.
This is one of my favourite movies, 2nd tier to perhaps Shawshank
Truly one of the greatest films ever made (...if not the greatest...)
[From the UK, May 2023] Thank you for such an excellent analysis piece! 👍🏽👍🏽
Один з найкращих відео про Інтерсталар!
This is an excellent documentary about an incredible film.
Well done ! Wow !
Thank you!
You did a great job on this video. Thanks for making remember why its one of my favorite movies of all time.
Thanks for this. It was so interesting to watch. Each time the movie is on TV I can easily watch it again, for maybe the 15th time
Super good research on the backstory in Interstellar
Hans was robbed of an Oscar for this soundtrack.
Has a huge movie fan and failed physics student this is my favorite movie by far.
It's easily one of my favourite film's I've ever seen. Such a stunning achievement of film making. Matthew McConaughy was exceptional as Cooper. As were the rest of the supporting cast. My favourite Nolan film by far and he's made some fantastic films. I truly believe this film will age like a fine wine. It'll probably be even more revered in the dacades to come.
Absolutely agree
@@kolokinoclipsthanks for your reply. Love your channel btw.
This video was beautifully structured and put together. Thank you. You've gained a subscriber.
Although 2OO1: A Space Odyssey is my all time favorite film, this one is right behind it. It’s a phenomenal movie.