I believe I speak for everybody here when I say: Yes, you are right, this video is a truly masterpiece, not only for the material which is made of, but for the effort taken in the editing and syncing. There's not enough recognition for those who made this platform one of the best sources of "feel good" moments for our lives. I still don't understand those "don't like" in this video. I guess they are not prepared yet to enjoy this kind of chill... Thank you @itavi07 for this, and @MrGilRoland for pointing it out! ;-)
No time for caution and jumping into the black hole showed a Father’s willingness to go beyond any and everything just for His kids. This movie made me realise many things and one of them was that I as a father can do anything be anything for my child even if it meant taking on the devil himself in hell.
Suddenly i remembered Jordan Peterson talks about toxic masculinity..."its not okay, It's necessary....what the hell we going to do without men!?" gives me chills too...
Loved the film, but some people “hate” it and find it terrible. The music supposedly sucks and is terrible as well as acting, plot holes and science innacuracies. Dont understand how, but yea some people are special.
@@Nuthing the acting is not so much the problem, it is more the dialogue and how inhuman it often feels. That is a Nolan problem btw, you see something very similiar in the Batman trilogy. Moments like the laughter of and short celebration after the docking, that feel like spontaneous human reactions are very rare in those films. Otherwise the movie was great imo and Zimmers OST for Interstellar is imo way better then his OST for Dune, which is, of course again imo, sometimes downright awful. But he got the award for Dune, well nobody asked me I gues...
@@asaal7399 thanks for asking. Kind of difficult to answer as beauty is very subjective. Ofc film music is special as it always connects the visuals with the audio in your brain, and some people are more receptive when it comes to these emotionial experiences. A weird one is the first time I saw Rammstein's 'Zeit' music video. Anything that I consider "exceptional" can have that effect on me. Movies, TV series, music, pictures from the past, scenery... Don't get the wrong impression. I don't run around crying all day. 😂
@@itsbonkerjojo9028nolan gave zimmer a one page script just depicting this movie as a relationship between a father and son who are far away for a long time, and zimmer wrote the base idea of this masterpiece
The clock that is ticking in the soundtrack of Interstellar gives me so much anxiety lol.. It makes me realize how fast time goes by everyday. Time is so relative...
Tim Urban mapped out visually the number of weeks and months and years in a typical human life. It’s kind of scary. Even if you live to be a hundred, there’s just not that many days in life.
One of the best parts about this scene is how Cooper basically saw this moment as there was no other way. He made a decision and this was the last chance they had anyway. The whole movie underscores this "there's nothing left to lose but everything" and it's brilliant.
I remember seeing this when it came out in theaters. Every single person there was leaning forward in their seats and it seemed like everyone was holding their breath. I didn't realize that I was white knuckle gripping the arm rests until they fired the main engines. I've never been so enthralled by a cinematic sequence before or since.
@@rosieleat6868 I left the theatre in awe. I'd never had such a wholesome experience in theatre that talked about everything that I love about Astronomy, while having one of the greatest soundtracks there was.
At that moment, it was just about survival. They had no ability to return home, so it became about Plan B. Plan A worked because "they" made it possible to gather data in a singularity and transmit it to his daughter.
I just realized why I enjoyed the space sequences in this film so much. There was no "ground control" team who would dramatically clap and cheer in the moment of success. Whatever heroics (or failures) they achieved were acknowledged by the crew alone, cut off from the rest of the world by the inevitability of physics.
That flute in the background at 2:42 is godly, I couldn't believe if that was synth or flute because that seems too controlled and masterful then I see him a few seconds later.
The last wish on my death bed is watching this specific video with best sound system. And then I can die in peace. Thanks to the duo Mr. Nolan & Mr. Zimmer for this kind of creation in the cluster of galaxies. ❤
My lil sis was a first chair violist in the Arkansas Symphony Orchestra a few years back. They did this adaptation of playing the soundtrack as the movie was shown on the big screen. There were 3 different weekend showings. They started with E.T. on the first weekend, then Raiders of the Lost Ark, the following weekend. For the final weekend show, they did Interstellar. When I tell you it was one of the most incredible things I have ever experienced...The overall presence of the music being played in real time by trained professionals, right in your face and accompanied with the incredible movie scenery and backdrop lighting, was otherworldly!
I was never interested in any music for any movie, but after enjoying this amazing masterpiece, I became addicted to hearing it constantly. Hans Zimmer is a true legend.
This scene was epic. I cried and still do. The script the music and cinematography and acting were all epic. Its amazing what humans can achieve when put together
2:40 this is epic. Those drums.. some people underestimate what drums can do for music becuase how simple they seem, but because of them this instantly became a banger!
YES. Drums are fundamental to music, when i listen a song without it, it feels like something is missing. Drums make any song so much better. It always elevate the emotion together with the bass.
I went to a Concert of Hans Zimmer in Cologne yesterday. When the Orchestra started playing this i had goosebumps all over my Body. It was awesome hearing this live and imagining this scene in my Head..
They actually played this in a movie theater I saw one time with the musicians using the instruments throughout the whole movie as the sound vs speakers
@@Hamehh Oh, yes. There was London's Albert Hall too (march 2015, I guess). Beautiful, although it was a 'normal' orchestra playing the soundtrack. In Zimmer's live band there are 3 to 4 electric guitars, electric bass, proper drumset. So when the docking actually happen in Prague 2017 (video above), it's way more powerful. I like it more in this context =)
@@Hamehh I can only imagine how amazing a Hans concert would be. I've seen local small orchestral-ish groups play movie themes, like this, Lord of the Rings, etc. alongside the movie scenes. It is already something great. Every music experience counts
They've done several movies together, but it seems (and this is hearsay) that Nolan has a new favourite composer, since Zimmer chose Dune over Tenet, because Zimmer is a huge fan of Dune.
The moment the Girl closed started playing the Cello and closed her eyes and immersed herself in some kind of ZONE....WOW man that was amazing actually.
Hans zimmer has transcended into a space were he doesn’t need any award to recognise his skills. He is a legend. Future generations will remember his music and not how many awards he won.
It's the tick, tick, tick, ticking of the clock in the background of the music that really shows the attention to detail by such a brilliant composer, only a true MASTER like Hanz could have pulled this off.
The music that starts as he responds to Tarz by saying "docking" always sends a shiver down my spine. It is an outrage Hanz Zimmer didn't win every award under the sun for this music.
Ill never forget this scene, but i wish i could just to feel that exhilaration again. Love how there is a storytelling in HZ's compositions. Love him.❤
I'm not going to lie the first time I watched this scene my adrenaline was going so quickly through my body because I didn't know what was going to happen and the soundtrack that they added in that scene is what really made it more intense.
This scene have the best one-liners possible for a dramatic scene. Everyone did a really great job here! The music is fantastic, so much talent in just one small fragment of time. Such a good movie!
I believe it’s best scene in movies history with best acting, unbelievable soundtrack, Albert Einstein theories, nasa technology and all imax cameras in one scene
Intersteller is one of the few movies that has proven the importance of BGM. I mean, just mute the video and watch the docking scene. You will understand the difference. The BGM is what makes it worth sitting tight and watching. Hands down to Nolan and Hans. They have some GOD gifted talents.
Remember my friend buying a new home cinema system. 7.2.1 on a 400 inch BenQ projector. I felt like I was there and the sound system literally shook the walls of the house. Loved it.
This is probably my favorite scene in this movie. And I love the use of the organ. I can still remember sitting in the theater after the movie concluded, and everybody just there. Emotionally exhausted. Probably where Nolan peaked in his career, but Zimmer just keeps getting more amazing. i.e. Dune
"Interstellar" soundtrack by Hans Zimmer is truly a masterpiece. Zimmer uses a combination of distinct sounds and tones to create a unique and moving artistic experience. The music contributed greatly to enhancing the scientific and dramatic atmosphere of the film, and added a wonderful artistic character to the viewing experience.
