REACTING to *Interstellar* THIS BROKE MY HEART AND BRAIN!! (First Time Watching) Classic Movies
Вставка
- Опубліковано 23 бер 2022
- Links: direct.me/whitenoisereacts
James and Ninetailedbrush watch this Christopher Nolan classic film, Interstellar! How can you not love Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, and Jessica Chastain in this incredible piece of space travel cinema! Just tears and science the whole way through!
#interstellar #firsttimewatching #reaction
Merch Store:
teespring.com/stores/white-no...
For exclusive content, early access and much more...
Patreon: www.patreon.com/whitenoiserea...
For business or collaborations email:
peeweecinemasbusiness@gmail.com
Hero Patrons:
Rianne Robeson
Julian
Apersonwholikes Cats
gabsgabzz
Aniqa
M R Haney
Cassidy
Maria Harrington
Brendizzzzle
Elizabeth Olivero
pukebox_
Krista Mottisenkangas
Valeria Loera
Chloe Winterbottom
Debbie Bushby
Nick Cisneros
Paige Perez
Jordan Cimenski
Chelsea
Lilith Berka
Lovelace973
Dominik Klar
Shadows_Shine
Quietjbc
Dylan H
Kaitlyn
Julian Graßl
Hooley
Tanisha Jones
Kennedy
Amber Gaffney
Clara
Kay ScrutonCat Hack
maemisfitz
Ashley ‘LJ’ Peters
Creepychickpea
Kat Bland
Jackie
Vlada Savyna
Sophia
Keke
Mrvideotape
Eva Combs
Shereen
Nicole111
goonghana
Rachel Dominas
Marcus Sjölander
Senko
Kadin Osceola
Angelie Romo
Samantha Reandeau
Jen
Kelly
Teddy O'Hea
J Michael Bell
Kora Orion
ripeka manawatu
Toni Griffith
Raymundo Bustos
Deseray Stoner
Don Hart
jenny cruz
adam herring
Seirsan
Jess Bracero
Amanda P
Katie Langton
Emag
alan bartee
Rhodessa Gonzales
Cedrick Desjardins
Maggie Kolb
Denise Mauricio
Justine
Mariah Sillen
myFather’sdaughter
Jess The Fox
Shelly Do
Elisa Luna
Noternie
pattinaggiojo
Imani Lee
Jasmine
Annie Gibb
kyolover16
Chael
lorenajocelyne
Maryana
Allora TV
Demetria Conley
florence
Anna
Alice
Avery
Kat Garrett
GO.
Sarah Mosinski
Ronja Greger
Sophia Jackson
Taylor Fortenberry
Andrew Hansen
Ashly Heilmann
Ashley Stephenson
Mori Ran
Sarah
Haley Hastings
Nerd Going Outside
Isabella Hayes-Hollands
David Jara
Raikiri29
Rad Circles
Oscar
Leslie
Jessica Gorder
Emily
Andre Roberts
Timani Taylor
Shannon Roux
Mona7
FOTSnax
Ann
elishia monaghan
Angeldanger145
Nari
Anne
leila
Will
ronnie
Coco
Kristin Carter - Розваги
What's your favorite Nolan movie? It might be this or next weeks movie: The Prestige for me!!!
I Feel the same way about this movie it hurts my heart and mainly my brain I was very lost I watched this only once in the cinema with my mom and older sister ,I literally dozed off half way through I think I woke up once and dozed off again.
Tenet or Inception probably.
You MUST watch --- AD ASTRA --- !!!!!
For me - Tenet - for great effects, cool music and an interesting story that can fry the brain.
Memento.
Fun fact: They really sent those actors through a wormhole. Nolan really wanted it to be legit, so they made a real rocket and sent then to space. Crazy right?
The wormhole was a paid actor
😂🤣
Yeah, but the 🌽 field was CGI, they didn't get de budget to build and wait it to grow
@@conordoeseverything Actually that was Tim Roth who played the wormhole. Reportedly, makeup took so long he showed up two days early before each filming.
The Wormhole was the same actor in the movie Stargate
The real gut punch about this is that from Cooper's point of view, considering he was asleep for the trip to Saturn, he left his ten year-old daughter behind just weeks or months before seeing her about to die from old age. McConaughey plays that so well when he's getting the bulk dump of messages from home after their very first stop on the water planet...that would damn near crush a person emotionally.
Yeah, it’s honestly amazing they stayed on mission
This movie actually generated some significant new scientific understanding. Serious papers were written on black holes, because of that software they developed to stimulate one. The renders they produced looked much different from traditional depictions. Then we got the first real black hole image and the movie's model was confirmed.
The teachers are pushing the moon landing propaganda conspiracy stuff because they want to discourage kids from taking non-agricultural occupations.
@@st0n3p0ny Which still blows my mind to this day.
“Because my dad promised me.”
Tears every time.
Sammme😭😭😢
"What are you doing?"
"Docking."
"It's not possible!"
"No, It's necessary."
Awesome scene!
The movie is essentially saying: The things that are common across dimensions and galaxies are time, gravity, and LOVE.
Well…I agree
The Black Hole sumulation used in the movie is now widely accepted as what an actual black hole would look like... yeah the physicists went CRAZY
better than The Black Hole by Disney from 1978, but then that film is more a metaphor for death and going into the afterlife
Nope, they made the best simulation of a black hole ever made (well they had a lot more money than a scientific lab), better, they made a proper render engine for that (this procedure is described in two scientific papers published by scientific magazines). But that simulation is not what we see in the movie, the real simulation was too complex, too strange, too little gorgeous for a movie. So they removed the doppler effect and intensity shift, they changed colors etc...
Anyway there was nothing new in that simulation except the quality, all the physicists known that a black hole accretion disk would be something like that.
Fun fact: in the original script there was the explanation of how they had discovered the wormhole: they discovered it using LIGO, the gravitational wave interferometer that discovered the gravitational waves in 2016. For this experiment Kip Thorne (the film's scientific adviser/coauthor/producer) won the Nobel Prize in 2017. Nolan cut off this from the movie because it was too much... He could have predicted a historic scientific discovery by a couple of years.
@@nicoladc89 holy shi-
My thoughts on the love angle is that part of what makes humanity take risks is our ability to pursue something even if it is illogical. Murph's love for her dad allowed her to find the watch with the quantum gravity data. I also think the inclusion of the robots are used to contrast cold logic and "emotional beings". The scene in the tesseract when TARS asked Cooper how he knows Murph will find the watch was the payoff. Their love for each other allowed them to communicate across space and time. A computer would run the numbers and give up, but a human will fight impossible odds and accept death if it meant saving those you care about.
Well I like that there is a logic to it. In its own weird way
I've always believed that human emotions are mediums of communication from the 5th dimension. We are 3rd, time and space is 4th and 5th is human consciousness. When we look at a picture we feel things from it, that feeling is our past self communicating to our present but looking at the pic also can have us feel a certain way about the future, weather that be excitement or anxiety, all of which is our future self talking to us. These communications all happen at one point, the present, because for 5th dimensional beings, the 4th dimension is a singularity. Aka what cooper fell into when he went into a black hole. That 4th dimensional room can be considered as a tesseract. As all of time and space can be accessed. So of course the people of the future knew that, that one point in time would be the key point to saving the future of humanity.
TLDR;
5th dimensional beings (humanity that was raised by brand) created a 4th dimensional space (object in black hole) for the 3rd dimensional being (cooper) to communicate with a 4th dimensional object (gravity) to a 3rd dimensional objects (watch/books) for a 3rd dimensional being to understand (coopers daughter understanding that her dad is using Morse code from another dimension). As ridiculous as this all sounds, that's string theory (aka the theory of everything, aka the reason why cooper in the black hole saw everything as strings and would pluck them).
Imagine if we could quantity states of our brain mathematically, one could argue we would need quantities like love, hate quantified and our actual brain-state would be some combination of these quantities. It is obvious we cannot measure love in meters or kelvin. So If there is a possibility to quantify emotions, it is likely we would need new basic units, a.k.a new dimensions. So while emotional argument makes sense, there is also metaphysical weirdness when we start talking about measuring things we don't have any tools to measure.
Well said
Damn that’s beautiful
The "initiating spin" scene, when they were docking, is to this day still the ONLY scene in the only movie that had me SO immersed that after it was over, I caught myself with literal drool and a wide ass open mouth, in the same fashion that little kids do when they are in awe of something. Such a masterpiece
Same. I didn't understand a thing when i watched this movie for the first time. But over the years it's on of the best movies out there.
Fun fact: the rhythmic clock ticking every 1.25 seconds on the water planet is significant. Every tick you hear is one day passing on earth. So based on the length of the soundtrack, roughly 210 earth days passed just while they were running from the waves.
Actually it's 1.75 seconds
It was a LOT more than 210 earth days. Romilly tells Cooper and Amelia exactly how much time has passed, once they make it back to the Endurance; it was 23 years.
@@mgmg116 yes was 23 years total that they were stuck on the planet and getting back to the ship... he's talking about the ticking while they were actually walking on the planet that's how they were keeping track of how long they were walking around... but then they got stuck dead in the water...
@@mgmg116 he's talking about the soundtrack that plays behind during the escape scene. That scene is taken without cuts from the plot perspective(meaning during the playing of the OST, there was no point in the movie where a time gap was cut) and so the duration of the music alone was equivalent to 210 earth days. Outside of that, there was atleast 3 hours of staying on that planet that was technically not shown to us, which accounts for the 23 years.
In the beginning you mentioned that they had a scientist on set to make things as plausible as possible, and then during the Gargantua shot you were talking about having physicists letting them know this is what it would look like.
The combination of the physicist and the VFX studio implementing the data of what a black hole visually would look like, turned out to give so many more solutions to questions unanswered. It resulted in 3 new scientific papers to be published regarding gravity and black holes.
Oh wow. Thats bonkers!
Awesome. This movie is so close to my heart. ❤️❤️❤️
You watch corridor too? That was a good episode on this movie
It was and still is the most absolutely accurate render of a black hole ever and the images we later got a few years down the line of the first ever black hole caught, just solidified how good it was and showed how closely it looks to the real deal…
@@FreddieHg37 lol you mean that blurry orange blob like circle? Ah yes so similar
fun fact: every ticking noise you hear on Miller’s Planet equals a day on Earth
Whoa…
Here's a fun fact
Nolan went to a physicist and said "show me how black holes work"
So he and his digital artists put in actual math and thats how we get that accretion disc look for the black hole.
Of course they probably added particle effects to make it prettier but it also got a couple study papers out of it.
It contributed to the science community. I think that's insane 🦖
accretion disk
Tons of unoriginal, useless studies contribute to the “science community”. Doesn’t really take much
SCIENCE TIME: All this is according to the book explaining the science of Interstellar, written by the Nobel prize physicist and co-author of this movie, Kip Thorne:
1) Miller's planet is as close to the black hole as it can be and stay safe, its orbit is stable. There are two balance points close to the black hole. Miller's planet is at the outer balance point, so if it gets pushed inward, to the black hole, the gravity will push the planet back. And if it gets pushed outward, away from the black hole, the centrifugal forces will push it back to its place.
2) He also said that in reality the black hole should cover half of the sky, when you look from Miller's planet, but for cinematic purposes Nolan decided to make it much smaller and save the real, huge look for the climax of the movie, when Coop goes into the black hole.
3) The tesseract (the library thing) was put at the edge of the singularity inside the black hole by "them", the bulk beings, who are just evolved future humans living in 5 dimensions. The book explains that in our 3-dimensional world the black hole is 10 billion light years from the Earth, but in the bulk it's just at the Sun - Earth distance. So while Coop is falling, he is very fast traveling through the bulk to the Earth.
4) In the tesseract, Cooper can't enter our world, our universe's 3D membrane. He can just look inside, but can't communicate: he sees younger Murph, because the light from her can travel to him, to the future, but his light can't travel back in time to her. The only thing that can travel back in time is gravity, so he uses it to give her the message.
5) After Coop transmits all the data to Murph, the tesseract starts closing, carrying him through the bulk to the worm hole, where he gravitationally touches Brand's hand and as the tesseract disappears completely, he is seen floating in the space close to the worm hole, where he was probably found by the people.
This explains so much for me, thank you!
Still questioning if all this 5th dimension stuff is possible. But now I understand the movie 😂
@@steffi122 The 5th dimension exists, there is no question about it.
and the idea of gravity or gravitons being used to send messages across a multiverse, or across branes in the bulk comes from superstring theory and M-theory for anyone interested, which is oddly enough an attempt to solve quantum gravity by uniting relativity with quantum mechanics
@@nillyk5671It's still just a theory until proven to be correct, though.
I felt like "THEY" must be another advanced species of some kind........because if it's just advanced humans, then Are we simply fulfilling a predestined loop? How did the human civilization at the beginning of the loop attain such scientific advancement?
Arguably one of the most, if not THE ONE, accurate film involving physics, quantum theory and so much more. As James says, it's a Masterpiece.
Literally half of it is fantasy.
@@SnailHatan And still more accurate than most.
this may be the best movie i've ever seen.. directing, acting, writing, and soundtrack, all insane
42:54 no it's definitely because of the spinning. That's how you train astronauts to withstand g's. They put them in a machine that spins fast enough to simulate breaking the atmosphere so they can learn to handle it
For sure - Centrifugal force
nope, its the acceleration of the spin not the spin itself.
well they used a seat on multiple rotating axes to apparently train the Apollo astronauts if the Neil Armstrong movie First Man is correct
@@slickfandango7915 have you ever been on something like that? Spinning is the only way to do it. Yes it needs to be fast but don't talk like spinning isn't necessary. It's the ONLY way to do it
It's actually not something that can be trained to any great degree. If you're incapable of handling higher G forces, you'll never learn how. If you can, you can make yourself more effective during high G force maneuvers. But you can't learn to tolerate more than you're capable of right now.
It's all about the last scene with Dr. Brand. She was right - Edmond's planet was habbitable, and she knew it.... she felted it, because she loves him. Loves is the one thing that transcends space and time - not gravity itself, but love. In the end it's all about love, even if we don't understand it yet.
And the fifth dimensional beings needed Cooper to get the message to his daughter, because only he was capable of finding the exact place in time to drop the information because he loved her. Love was the waypoint in time.
Love the part near the end where he goes through the black hole and figures everything out. Space movies just hit different. Also it vaguely reminds me of 2001: A Space Odyssey which I highly recommend. 💕
as a Physics student, this is my most favt movie of all time .... Love from India
Can we make a study group to help me?
I studied at the university where Kip Thorne, a main scientific consultant for this movie worked as a professor for many years. He got the students an early screening of the film and it was awesome! From what I understand, they got several papers published on gravitational lensing, funded by Nolan and the movie budget when they predicted what a blackhole would look like.
something about watching cooper just sob while watching the tapes his family sent him made *me* sob the first time I watched it. just seeing an adult murphy suddenly appear on screen made me really feel for cooper. like damn, he's stuck in space and missed so much time. his crying was a mixture of joy at seeing his kids again and devastation all in one.
Me too.
Cooper wasn't present for his daughter as she grew up. People who have kids might better understand why this is soul-crushing for a parent to experience. So sad.
This is probably my all time favorite movie, it checks all the boxes for me. The visuals are also stunning, I've a interstellar metal poster of Gargantua at home.
PS, each tick in the music on the water planet supposedly indicated the passing of one day back on Earth, which was approximately 1 day every 1.something seconds
The beginning of the movie takes place in 2067.
If that’s true, Grandpa Donald is a Gen Z-er. 😐
55:23 anything can happen past the event horizon as the gravity is so strong that the laws of physics break which means theoretically anything is possible, and im sure that these 5 dimensional future humans would've had something to do with cooper getting out of the black hole through the wormhole back to saturn
Nolan had those cornfields grown in order to shoot the openings shots. After production, they harvested the corn, sold it, and made a profit.
Fun fact: they actually planted the cornfields for this movie. They are all real
Not only that, Nolan commented that they sold all the crop afterwards and made a profit.
@@MRLUCCH lol that’s hilarious
I heard about this fact which is just wild.
Old news....Field of dreams did it First 30 years ago.
@@philipocallaghan so?
Right around the 45 minute mark, you guys asked what the structure it was that he fell through. I'm pretty sure it was meant to be the multiverse, if you look into the Multiverse theory, you'll see a photo of what most of what scientists believe the multiverse would look like, and if you watch carefully when matthew is falling through space and passes through multiple orb like structures, they are identical to what scientists believe the Multiverse looks like.
34:12 people on reddit said their theaters were like '?????' when Matt Damon appeared. I saw Interstellar in Nanjing China when it came out. Even in my theater the audience audibly mumbled to each other like 'wtf Matt Damon?'
😜 I just thought that was cool to know that weird star power transfered over
Yeah it was cool
YEEEEES YEEEEEEEEEEES
YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEES
Yeah the black hole animation was created specifically for this film with new and improved mathematics at the time :) corridor digital did a video on it in one of their good vs bad cgi vids :) so it was state of the art black hole physics animation at the time :D
That’s incredible
A book was written in conjunction with the professor that consulted on the movie explaining how each scientific phenomenon in this movie is possible. Highly recommend, was super fascinating and written in a way that made it digestible
What is the name of that book
@@aniket8350 The Science Behind Interstellar by Kip Thorne
They ignored a lot of the advice and the book reads like an apology.
Omg i can’t- i lose it everytime when cooper see the old murph like in his eyes she’s still his little girl yk 😭😭 i literally sobs watching it w u guys here
This movie was soooooooo good on the big screen. The combo of the soundtrack and tension in the docking scene are one of the best scenes I've ever seen in a movie. Nolan is the man. Thanks for reviewing guys!
I like the anecdote that they had famous physicist Kip Thorne as an executive producer for this movie and he would give the vfx artists numbers and equations to put into their computers. And when they used those numbers to render the black hole, everyone thought there must have been a mistake, this doesn´t look right. And then Kip would look at the screen and say "... Of course!...."
So epic. SCIENCE!
Cannot believe you guys haven't done this one yet. Amazing film.
My favorite movie! The score for this film Hans Zimmer’s finest work of his career! This is the only movie I’ve ever seen where the music alone brought me to tears. Nolan’s finest film imo!
PS: The physicist you were talking about at the beginning is Nobel Prize Winning Physicist Kip Thorne! He helped Nolan write the treatment for the story!
The organ music is so epic! And it creates such an aweinspiring feeling and underlines the eeriness of space.
Also this film is heartbreaking, especially when Cooper's children are talking to him and he watches them grow up, but he cannot answer them! 😭
my mother's therory was that love is a vibration that we can sense and feel as well like someone stomping their foot on a wooden floor we all feel that and look twords the vibration. and the music of nature around us calmes our soul and opens us up to that virbration, to clam us. and that we precieve joy and hope from that.
Interstellar might be my favorite movie ever, it is an absolute feast for the eyes. Not to mention that the emotional scenes get to me every time I see the movie.
I worked at an IMAX Dome theater when this movie came out, and lemme tell you it was a sight to see on a screen that big. The visuals on screen plus the surround sound we had in the theater made this movie absolutely stellar (pun intended).
TIME is very occuring theme in Nolans movies. Watch "Dunkirk" - the same story is told across three timelines.
fun fact: the depiction of the black hole in this film is the most accurate depiction of a real one, super terrifying, also when they are on the planet with the water each tick you hear is a year passing on earth
actually, each tick is a day
Also it's about a Watery Super Earth, very bizarre.
At 9 minutes when you're discussing what it is. He says it's Gravity because the dust is settling in lines. He throws the coin toward the gap between the lines and it flips in mid air and lands on the dust, showing us that the lines of light have no gravity and the shadows between have gravity. Took me until my third watch to realise what had actually happened
This movie has a special place in my heart. Glad you two watched it.
Towards the begining of the film when they are talking about the dust storms and wearing scarves over their faces, they are referencing a period of American history when a sever drought in the southern states caused dust to drift across a large portion of the Midwest causing crops to fail across a large portion of the country. In real world history this event is referenced as the dust bowl which was the above drought which lasted from 1930 to 1936. The fact that they reference real events make this movie so interesting to watch.
A lot of the interviews done during that intro were taken from the American Experience episode talking about the Dust Bowl. I know because I had watched it on TV a few weeks or so before I went to see the movie and said "hey, I know where that footage is from. Hehe, cool."
@@22Tesla I didn't know that some of that footage was real, that's awesome that they incorporated that.
I had gone to see this movie without any foreknowledge, and I left the theater with silence reverberating in my head. I've never even watched the trailer up to this date. It was one of the best random choices of my life.
Gravity anomaly open up a wormhole, all of nasa is focused on solving a gravity problem, then one of their ex-pilots shows up at a secret facility claiming he was told how to get there by a gravity anomaly. And nobody at nasa thought of checking out his house. You would expect they would be on the look out for paranormal events that might be further communications from the aliens.
I guess they were on the lookout and that's how murph got into nasa cz she's been working on it ever since a child
@@saisrivarshamalladi6138 but at no time does anyone from nasa (other than Murph) show up they don't set up any equipment or anything. This former pilots house is attracting robots and gravity is working differently there...umm maybe send out a few guys. I mean the ghost hunting TV shows would be more interested and show up with more equipment than N.A.S.A. brought to bear.
To Ninetailedbrush: Look for "The Science of Interstellar | Kip Thorne", he's the physicist involved in this movie. He explains everything even the things that didn't make it to the final cut.
So the idea is that Cooper was picked up beyond the event horizon by the 4 dimentional beings and placed within the tesseract so he could spot the point in time and communicate the data to his daughter, and then when he had done that they sent him back around Saturn where the wormhole was.
Wait 4 dimensional or 5 dimensional beings?
One of the most impressive things about this movie, is how they found a woman and a young girl that legitimately look like the same person at different ages. The disaster is like the "dust bowl" from the 30's, but planet-wide. Something like this actually happened in the plains states and Canada.
I love how they incorporate actual interviews of survivors from the dust Bowl thru the 30s! This movies is amazing! Imagine all the work that went into this
A world class thoughtful movie! X
It's crazy even being a space movie, a lot of it is very practical. The things they did with the corn farms, any director would use cgi for that now. Chris asked zack snyder about how he grew that much corn in man of steel
After what Matt Damon did, You should watch the movie - The Martian. Equally good space movie. And I still hope to be able to see Yours reaction to Alita: Battle Angel😅😄
The way the black hole works is, it still spagettifiies you and kills you and such, but due to it's size and stability, the zone that happens is within the point of no return so something going through it at a angle could survive a long time.
The computer program made to generate the black hole actually stunned scientists, when it produced the image all they could say was "woah"
fun fact: Hans Zimmer wrote the music for this movie without knowing what it was about and before Nolan made the movie, so Nolan created the scenes and film around the music which is why it’s so impactful since the music drives the story
Oh waouh 😳🥺
Not entirely true - Nolan told Zimmer that the film "would be about a father and his child" and that he wanted them to feature the pipe organ and that's it. Zimmer said he actually assumed it would be a father-son story.
Zimmer came up with the main theme for the score, and one of the title pieces. After he showed Nolan, Nolan was so impressed he insisted to keep this theme and continue expanding it.
After that, the score was still written around the rest of the film's scenes, but with the main theme also driving Nolan to decide how to visualize each scene.
Even the blackhole cgi has an equation that's provided by Kipp Thorne (and other researchers/physicist). That's why it's so good.
one of my top favorite movies of all time personally. after finishing the movie, for days i was left with a lingering sense of admiration and reverence for the universe and how crazy life is as a whole. really enjoyed the reaction
I get why people dislike this movie, but I have a serious soft spot for it.
While Prestige was all about the dangers of obsession, this one is about the necessity of human emotion and connection in furthering our understanding of science.
There are some people who see it as love vs science, and dislike it on those grounds, but I disagree with that interpretation.
I also get how the tesseract at the end loses a lot of people, but, like most Nolan movies, he tends to include one hurdle you need to buy into to enjoy the movie, and I bought in.
Added bonus is the earth scenes were filmed near where I live, which is cool. Corn doesn't actually grow well here, so they grew all those fields specifically for the movie, and then sold it as cattle feed, since they didn't grow enough to produce crops before winter hit.
Fun fact: the constant ticking noise heard during the scene on planet M (the ocean planet) represents one earth day passing per tick
The interviews at the beginning, except for the one with Old Murph, are from a Ken Burns documentary about the Dust Bowl that happened here in the USA during the 1930's.
This channel KEEPS getting better guys. Love it!
When you called Dr.Mann a coward I remembered that the soundtrack that was playing that time was named 'Coward'. 😂
Imagine tom cruise & Chris working on a movie together? 2 guys who love to do everything practically.
and it traveles through space and time. and changes form when we pass and is moved along through space and time.
have you guys seen the Martian? with Matt Damon? it’s one of my favorite movies, and personally I think it’s the best space movie!
Yeah we have seen this movie. Great movie!!
I'm hitting dabs watching this with y'all at 3:38am thank you guys for the amazing content and enjoyment y'all provide 🙌🔥
The fact that James is so excited, impressed, laughing and emocional, while Ninetailedbrush is just trying to follow what is happening, tries to formulate a opinion without completing any sentence. lool At 42:44 he didn't even realise they were fast spinning to dock on Endurance and James just went like "ye ye, it's the gravity"
Well…this was definitely one heck of good way to start my day when I saw this video pop up in my notifications this morning. To answer your question first: this is my favorite Nolan film. For you to call this a masterpiece describes it best: because it really is. Everything in this film is about as perfect as it can be: the acting, the story, the visuals, the movie…it’s all this combined that makes this film truly epic. I definitely know what you meant about your reaction to seeing this film the first time. I knew I had seen something really cool, but at the same time I couldn’t understand it enough to appreciate it fully. This is, like most Nolan films, a movie that becomes better each time you watch it. As for me it really is one of my alltime favorite sci-fi films. I loved you reaction to it, and the discussion afterwards. Love definitely is a central theme, but also humanity in general. Not everyone is a hero, and some people go to great lengths to save themselves. This film once again demonstrates that very fact. Well done guys! 😊👍
Nolan had an expert in Astrophysics for this movie. Expert is Kip Thorne, Ph.D. in Astrophysics make science real in this movie.
I think when this reaction started I had a whole host of things I wanted to say, but by the end of it y’all actually covered a lot of it, and that’s awesome because most people I’ve talked to have not latched on to or agreed with a lot of the non-obviously sciencey stuff.
Those last scenes always break me down into tears 😭😭😭😭
My all time favorite movie! Great reaction, so much fun seeing others enjoy this amazing film.
You two + Interstellar = EPICNESS!!
I just watched this for the first time a couple of weeks ago, so I find it interesting that you guys chose now to review this! cool!
I feel utopia This feeling is amazing I can't explain
I like how Ninetailedbrush immediately knew that Miller's planet was dangerous. The dumb thing was that the scientists should have known as well. If you consider how far the moon is away from Earth, yet its gravity still impacts our tides, you would have had to consider that the gravity from Gargantua would have made any planet near it uninhabitable. Brand's initial logic was really sound when she tried to convince them to go to Edmond's planet. The fact that Mann's planet was close to Gargantua meant that it was likely to have been impacted by its gravity and made it hostile to human life. Her love angle was interesting, but her initial estimate that Mann's planet would be bad because of Gargantua was spot on.
Wonderful reaction to an amazing movie, guys. You really REALLY need to watch and react to Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey, which was a huge influence for Nolan...he even had a hand in the most recent restoration of the film. And, like Nolan, Kubrick used every resource known to the current science of the 1960s to create a very realistic depiction of space travel.
100% this
Fun fact the first planet they landed on the water one is basically in the shape of a football and the waves go only from side to side hence why they seem like mountains I don’t know why but that creeped me out
TTo answer a couple of your questions- 1) Yes, they would be able to send messages through the wormhole (otherwise they wouldn't have been able to receive the information from the initial astronaughts about the planets on the other side. The way they explain it is a satelite near the wormhole that receives the signal from the other side and relays it to Earth. And 2) When Cooper goes into the spin to dock with the endurance, yes, they would feel it. The spin is creating an artificial gravity, but, because of the extreme rate of spin, it is quite a bit beyond Earth gravity.
in addition, cooper's flight experience and training showed with his breathing technique, and how he turned his head opposite the spin. brand was looking towards it and knocked out - i'd hazard her other colleagues also would've KO'd, and that the timing (to launch, optimally) and circumstances (world slowly dying) meant everyone else but cooper could only get so much training (nobody else flies jets and other planes in this future, not enough programs around to warrant keeping centrifuges for flight training around).
This movie is amazing and makes me cry
You guys are awesome! Wish I was watching these movies with y’all ! Keep ‘em comin
Well I mean, u sorta are lik
@@whitenoisereactslol true
Don’t know if someone else said this here but that black hole visualization took them 2 years of computer modelling to do. Craziness
This movie is so incredible, def me of my favs !! The soundtrack is just so incredible!!
Best worm-hole explanation ever
Black/worm hole answer From Google: He ended up in the hospital bed because he went unconscious when the Tesseract was closing, and the 5th Dimensional beings transported him out of the black hole and assisted him through the Saturn wormhole. He was then found by rangers from cooper-station, and was taken into medical care.
Me and my girl watch you guys all the time and we are shock you guys don’t ball your eyes out 😂😂every time something super sad, you guys are like flat face 😂😂😂it’s incredible
Naw I just can’t see the tears lol
@@whitenoisereacts - I've seen you both cry. Ninetailbrush not as much but we've gotten some tears from him too.
Centrifugal force is a thing. Even in zero G if you spin fast enough you can still feel gravity.
The people being interviewed in the beginning, with the exception of Ellen Burstyn, where people describing having grown up during the American Dust Bowl.
So Thorn’s book about interstellar explains every second of the movie and EVERYTHING is scientifically possible)
Y'all definitely need to watch Memento. It's not next level mind twisting like Tenet or Inception but it's a serious mindfuck in its own right. It's so good.
Great reaction guys! You did really appreciated the little details that make this an amazing movie. The fact that you recognized the poem or the church piano made this reaction top notch.
One of my all time favourite films.
Really put the perspective of time and movement in the mind! Love the time warp
I think the hardest part to understand to me at least is how could he have gone to that moment and place of all options? Because if it’s live or thought that controls where you go, I have a tough time thinking the theorists didn’t just make that up.
The wormhole and the black hole are indeed separate things. The reason Cooper survived for so long going into the black hole is because the black hole is so supermassive and has such a slow spin; any spaghettification factor is spread out so stretched it's not noticable. Artistic licence comes in when he enters the tesseract created by the same future-humans who created the wormhole. The emotional content of Cooper's life allows him to anchor himself at a specific moment in space while having access across time; the future-humans lack the emotional context to pinpoint where would be the place to get a message across back to humanity on earth with their limited influence (limited to affecting gravitational waves across time). I think Nolan is saying that love provides both the impetus and the direction for human survival, as well as presenting a sort of fairytale for his kids about where humanity can go if we choose to evolve past our base desires - terror and selfishness - towards pursuit of a sort of emotionally-in-touch scientist-pioneer archetype he invents here with Cooper. Once he finishes his task the future-humans close the tesseract and, since they exist in a higher spatial dimension above ours, can easily pluck Cooper out and drop him off nearby to Saturn and Cooper Station.
Welp, I guess Dazed and Confused needs to be on your guys's reaction list now 😅
I had the same reaction to Timothée. I recently re-watched this movie and was shocked to find him in this.
Omg I literally watched this movie yesterday
@@Gnossiene369 I commented because it's a coincidence