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Unlike other people who reacted to this movie, you are the first one to get it right . Love is the key in the whole movie. One of the greatest films of our time.
@@Dmitriy88S It's almost like different people react in their own ways to things, weird huh. If you don't like the content, why is it you are watching it?
@@jfreitag88 Most I watch do actually mention if they have seen the movie before, I can't think of any of the core group of reactors I watch that would not state that they have watched the movie before in some capacity. I don't watch re-watches but I always listen to the intros of movie reactions because I assure you, any reactor worth their salt in my experience will tell you if they have seen it before. Given the traffic graph on the play bar on videos though I can see that most viewers skip straight to the reaction content over listening to the intro though so I expect claims of having already seen it go a miss sometimes, just to clarify, not accusing you of skipping into videos just pointing out from the graph above the play bar it does seem to happen often.
@@garethlawton5278 What's worse is if the edit is poor, like the movie sound on this one is way lower than their mics, and then their vocal reactions are blasting in your ears. An all too common error that for some reason it still exists a lot.
Yet when i film ONE docking scene with my college roommate (i even put the same music over the top) suddenly its all like "youre disgusting" "you need to see this therapist" "why did you put that online" :(
Fun fact, when they landed on the water planet you can hear a metronome ticking in the background. Each tick represents 1 day passing on Earth. Every aspect in this movie was so precise and scientifically correct and studied, it's mind blowing.
@@cslammon Yeah apparently so. I just happened to find one bad source that had me convinced, but then I found the actual math equation and it’s a day. Oops.
Best film of all time, in my opinion. It has it all. Heart-pounding drama & suspense, master level acting, directing, writing, cinematography and musical score, next-level realism in astrophysics, and after all that, it’s fundamentally a story about a father’s love for his children. Loved watching you discover this.
Don't mean to be a dick, but watch more films. Please. LOL. On behalf of all the dead greats. That being said, I do love this movie. Maybe it could be in the top 500 films of all time.
@@ams914 saying this film isn’t, in your opinion, the greatest film ever, or in the top whatever, isn’t being a dick. Saying “watch more films” is being a dick. I’ve been watching movies for more than 50 years. Just because you have a different opinion doesn’t make me uninformed or ignorant. It just means I might think Citizen Kane was boring af, Gone With the Wind was racist and annoying, and the Godfather was…well..pretty damn good, but… You don’t have to put down other people’s opinions in order to have your own. So don’t be a dick. 😬
@@ams914 It's literally placed #26 in the IMDb Top 100 movies of all time. Voted by almost 2 million people. I bet you can't name me 499 movies, that are better than Interstellar^^
Kip Thorne, a theoretical physicist, went through all of the math to make sure they got it as accurate as possible. He wasn't just a consultant, either, and had a couple of requirements if they wanted him to become involved with the film: 1. That nothing in the film violate the laws of physics or our knowledge of the universe. 2. That anything speculative in the movie arises from real science. It's as accurate as possible to the best of our knowledge at the time.
@@gergopiroska5749the ice clouds on Manns planet are the only things in the movie that have no basis in reality, because they’d like literally just fall down, they would have no way of floating, everything else is theoretically possible
That soundtrack is legendary. Zimmer used church organs to give that feeling of religious awe. It's no coincidence that the "first handshake" scene looks like Michelangelo's Creation of Adam. I think it represents that mankind is its own god/savior, the way the future fifth-dimensional humans put the wormhole right within their reach and made the tesseract for Cooper to communicate with the past. And.. something about Mann representing human flaws/sin, and his name literally being Mann. This movie is definitely a lot to chew on.
There were quite a few hints along the way. Young Murph’s first line is “Dad! I thought you were the ghost!” The before leaving Coop tells Murph a parent is the ghost of his child’s future. Then after leaving the water planet, when Brand is telling Coop that they cannot go backward in time, she says something like “The only thing that can travel across a dimension like time is gravity.” But you get too sucked into the pace of the movie to process those hints.
That’s why I love rewatching it again and again. You pick up on little things every time that make you appreciate just how much thought and effort went into making this film. Masterpiece.
@@j0hn00 Never thought about it from that perspective before but yeah, the two of them coming back after a few stressful hours and a dramatic escape from the planet (from their perspective, making them very jazzed up) would have been overwhelming for someone who had just spent many, many years of quiet solitude and even resigned himself to the idea that he would die there alone eventually. Everything that happened after that would have been the blink of an eye to him, relatively speaking.
Nolan is a Master at Time. He incorporates it into all his films and it leaves in Awww. I also wanna say I love how he pays homage to Stanley Kubrick's 2001 Space Odyssey. I mean if anything else this is Nolan's version of a 2001 Space Odyssey.
Two thing make me well up immediately every time I see this - Murph running out the door, wanting a second chance to see her father off - "because my dad promised me" EDIT: What will mess with you contemplating Miller's planet is that Miller was likely killed by the very wave the Endurance crew sees rolling away from them on the horizon.
Fun fact about the movie. At the end when they are playing the taped documentary videos of those old people about dust storms and farming, those are actually real people recounting memories of the 1930's Dust Bowl period on the American and Canadian planes. Those dust storms have actually happened before, mostly due to farming malpractice.
I honestly think Coop watching the messages from his family after their 28 years stay on Bay watch. This is quite possibly one of the saddest things I've ever watched in a film. Specifically learning that his newborn Jesse died at the same time he tells us Grandpa died. And if course, the line that sets me off crying like a firehose. " I never made one of these when you were still responding because I was mad at you for leaving.............but TODAYS MY BIRTHDAY"....boom that line CRUSHES me every time. That's up there with John coffee getting electrocuted in Green Mile. Edit: I had to throw in this unpopular opinion. Matt Damon was a douche and a coward for claiming his planet was habitable so somebody would come save him. I will not argue that point. But hes an idiot for going about it the way he did. It would have been much safer, though less comfortable for everybody. If he just fessed up right away and said "I was afraid. I didn't want to die alone on this planet and I lied." What are they gonna do? Execute him? The guy has proven his bravery by going in the 1st place, And we have heard throughout the whole movie that he is probably the most brilliant person that they sent into space. They legitimately need him. He would be an insane help in getting to the next planet. And if luck is on his side and that planet is habitable and they can save everybody. I bet anything they would let his cowardice slide and never even mention it again because he would still have a gigantic hand in saving the world. Instead he wrecked his robot and killed a dude....... What an asshole
Dr. Mann was definitely not thinking straight. He had lost his reason, first from the terror and despair of dying alone and then from the shame of being busted for fabricating his report on the planet. He was essentially driven mad. He clearly stated that he didn't expect Cooper and Brand to take him with them after discovering his lie. There was no way that they would ever trust him again. Again, not thinking straight, he decided to try to complete the mission all alone.
Good point! It's not like they would've just left him there for lying about it. They likely would've been understanding about it, albeit disappointed and upset at best. But if any one of them were in his situation, they likely would've done the same in getting someone to come rescue them
Dude go search ABSOLUTE ZERO on RU-vid. It's a short comic written and created by Christopher Nolan and released shortly after the movie came out. It is Dr.Mann's story. It explains really well the turmoil Dr. Mann went through after finding out that the planet he is on is nothing but a wasteland. It is way too underrated and not many people know about this comic short. Thank me later!!
glad to see this comment - it is my fav movie as well. when i dont have time to watch it, i go back and watch people reacting to it - excited to see how they react to this
Nolan did a beautiful thing here. Was priceless seeing you guys dumbfounded with awe and amazement. Literally watched your minds expand and pop a little at times. Look up Kip Thorne. He is the reason this looked as well as it did. Science...
This movie is one of a kind. I’m so glad she pointed out that it felt like she actually experienced all of the events in the movie, which is exactly how I and a lot of other people felt. This is my favorite of all time.
"Imagine the wind"....that was cute, but no wind in space. Loved both of your reactions to my favorite movie....and Shoshanna's crossed fingers whenever the going got tough :)
It’s so special for a movie to be so science focused but for the main theme to be purely about love. Happy you guys understood so much about this the first time around ✌️
I've watched so many reactions of this movie because I love people watching it for the first time and I feel like ya'll had the best one. Your reactions to everything were so appropriate and it was an immediate subscribe for me.
As a single dad of my 3 ❤️❤️❤️angels that are my life , my youngest being 5❤️ this movie KILLLLLLS ME!!! 😢😢😢😢 I can’t imagine leaving my babies near the end of the world not knowing if I’d return or if it could be years or decades later. Ugh the videos from the kids growing up and his saying goodbye to his baby and her crying kills me!
I’m glad you guys enjoyed this movie as much as I did. Interstellar has gotten me so interested in space that the movie alone makes me want to be an astrophysicist or something 😅
The astrophysicist Kip thirne Who was advising on the films black hole and space imagees and geometry got noble prize.. they were able to genuinely publish papers while doung research for the movie.. a great work of movie
the papers are about the engine they used to simulate the black hole not about physics researches. Double Negative decided to develope a specific engine to simulate a real black hole (the Double Negative Gravitational Renderer), Kip Thorne and Walter Burke Institute for Theoretical Physics were their consultant, helping them with well known physics. " There are no new astrophysical insights in this accretion-disk section of the paper, but disk novices may find it pedagogically interesting, and movie buffs may find its discussions of Interstellar interesting." Nobody never did something like that before for a simple reason, nobody, neither the richest laboratory, has millions of dollars to spend for an image with an irrelevant scientific purpose. Anyway this is an intersting approach to unify very expensive blockbusters, science and popular science. Hollywood could do great things in spreading a scientific culture (and publishing what you did, instead of keep it secret, is a great idea in this sense), Interstellar and Double Negative did it, a lot of others didn't.
Chris Nolan is a masterful filmmaker. His whole filmography is a wild ride and nearly every one of them has high critical acclaim. I'd highly recommend The Prestige, Memento, Tenet and Dunkirk.
@@shaunk6925 I agree. Insomnia is a great movie too. However it's more of a remake than his original idea. That's why it gets so overlooked compared to his other works that include his signature mindfuck/nolanesque storytelling.
If/When this movie get released again in theaters, y'all NEED to see it in IMAX. Everything was fantastic between the movie and the score. I'll tell you, the scene of Damon getting explosively decompressed out the back of the ship was the scariest thing ever! It felt like the entire room screamed when that happened.
even with large portions of the movie omitted, the important parts stayed that always get me to tears. this movie has had 100% success rate at making me cry.
One of my favorite movies of all time, and this is the best reaction to it that I’ve seen so far. You guys absolutely loved this movie and it shows with how well you were able to explain it after seeing it once. Really enjoyed rewatching with you all.
Years ago I remember the hype around this movie. I was getting ready to head to bed one night and put this on to fall asleep to. Immediately captivated of course, and as soon as I got to the wormhole scene I sat up "hell nah I'm finishing this movie TONIGHT."
One of the things you should definitely watch is the great dust bowl. It was an program on PBS and it shows what happened and how it nearly devastated our food supply....
Love you two reacted to one of the greatest films of our time. Not "good" - GREAT. In my personal top 100 and always, ALWAYS, hits hard. No matter how many times I've seen it, this one brings the feels - and it's pretty good in the science as films go. Thanks for your genuine, REAL reactions. To this and all your films. Great choice on this one.
The time-dilation stuff is my favorite. I was exposed to a lot of plots involving that in Stargate. It's one of my favorite scifi things. They did so well here.
I remember watching this in theatre and the rocking scene was the most intense cinematic moment I’ve ever experience. A room packed full of people felt like it had the air sucked out of it! Such a great movie!
The blown tire isn't an issue because that truck has two tires on each side in the back. Only one of them was blown. They have that kind of setup to handle heavy loads, but they weren't carrying anything really heavy.
23:37 Wtf iv'e watched this movie so many times i never thought of that. I know she was "just there minutes ago" but that she send the signal like "this is a good planet" based on being there for hours in her own time. That's wild ty for catching that. Maybe a cry out for help or something but damn.
When Nolan commissioned the soundtrack to Hans Zimmer he said him only one thing about the film "it is a film about a father who is forced to stay away from his children for a long time for work reasons". Nolan brothers (Christopher - the director - and Jonathan - the screenwriter) had just lost their father before the production and Christopher watching his children grow up so fast thought how much faster children change in comparison to an adult: today your child is born and tomorrow he sit next to you in a pub drinking a beer and watching the match with you like he is your peer. Moreover Christopher likes to play with time in his movie, because Cinema is the only thing that can do this. This is basically the main concept of the movie. But behind this there is a giant, big, accurate world building made with the consulting of Kip Thorne (Nobel prize for Physics, one of the men who discovered the gravitational waves and man who theorized the existence of traversable wormholes, that are called Morris-Thorne Wormhole) and a lot of other exo-scientists. This movie is like a bignami of what we know and what we don't in physics, is a homage to the humanity in all its facets (genius, idiocy, rationality, sentimentality, science, antiscience, madness etc...), it's a homage to what humanity can do if only we want to do and - last but not least - it's a advice to protect our planet before it's late because we can't travel like they do. It's intersting how this movie tell us "things will go bad soon if we don't do something to change, something like using the science" and in Tenet Nolan show us what happen when all the things already went bad.
Christopher Nolan did the Dark Knight Trilogy just so that studios would fund and trust him on projects like Inception and Interstellar. I would highly suggest watching The Martian as well if you loved this film.
I'm not surprised when at the end the girl says it's her favorite movie of all time, because it's mine too, Mary Cherry ho also did a reaction to Interstellar said this was her favorite movie too. Now let's think a little, this movie was created to be experienced on IMAX theaters or at least on a dark room with a good screen and good audio... most of the people reacting to the movie have cameras on their faces, bright lights, poor sound and probably ok image quality... now imagine if they saw it properly, how much harder the movie would hit them...
The pictures of Earth and Saturn are real photographs, with color added later by a complex system that analyzes light outside of our eye’s bandwidth of visible light and applies it after. The high resolution pictures of Saturn are some of the most stunning ever taken by an object made by humanity. If you have a more than novice understanding of physics, astrophysics, and anthropology this movie comes together on a whole different level. Even if you don’t, this is a truly timeless piece of art we were able to live through. This will translate through many many generations. Thank you for reacting, as it’s our way of reliving every moment we can as if we were first time watchers, but through your eyes. Incredible.
The water planet was so close to the black hole that the gravity actually kept the waves at that constant height, and the planet under the water was the only thing moving
Those waves were too sharp to be tidal waves, and too close together. Kip Thorne, the main science advisor for the movie told in a lecture, that the planet was a rogue planet captured by the black hole. Since the original rotational axis of the planet didn't line up quite well with it's new orbital plane, it started "wobbling" under the forces of the black hole. And this causes the water on the surface to sloshing around, producing the giant waves we see. This "wobbling" should be balancing itself in a relatively short time in cosmic timescales, but being so close to the black hole, in the planets relative time, the whole thing "just started".
@@zorgor tyson talked about how they are literal tidal waves, they are the gravity on the planet causing that and due to the high gravity they are high r and sharper and such.
I don't know if someone has already commented on it, but on the planet of water the soundtrack has a prominent tick-tock. These sounds occur every 1.25 seconds. For every tick-tock we hear, a whole day on Earth passes.
My favorite film of all time. Changed the course of my life when I first saw it. Changed the person I was. Changed the person I became. Seeing the earth from space is called The Overview Effect, and every astronaut that has been to space has explained this effect, and that seeing the earth from space fundamentally changed their perspective on humanity, on the planet, the idea of borders and boundaries. And that ticking sound when they were on the water planet, on Miller's planet - represented a whole day passing on Earth with each tick.
Just a small thing I believe is important to understand is that once they dock with the Endurance after Dr Mann’s explosion, they were uncontrollably falling towards the black hole and had no way to escape its pull. Which is why the robot makes the comment “hope your next trick is a good one” The slingshot move that Cooper makes is the only option. He uses the black holes gravity to his advantage to spit Dr Brand out on the other side. Cooper conjured this plan on the fly while simultaneously deciding to let himself fall into it. Basically committing what he thought was certain suicide while also saving Dr Brand to carry on the species. To all of our surprise, he wasn’t killed. And as I write this I actually now wonder, what if they both went into the black hole? lol