Interstellar: Ending Explained

Sign up for Skillshare: skl.sh/screenp... | What really happened at the end of Christopher Nolan's Interstellar? Watch our take on one of the most confusing movies of the last decade -- and find out why love is the key to understanding it. Support ScreenPrism on Patreon: www.patreon.co...
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[@thetake]

Sign up for SKILLSHARE: skl.sh/screenprism31 Support ScreenPrism on Patreon: www.patreon.com/user?u=7792695 Subscribe to keep up with our latest videos, and let us know what you want to see next!

[@stevethea5250]

28 = 2²•7 6 = 2•3 42 = 2•3•7 12 = 2²•3 The only common factor is 2, so divide by 2 to reduce the ratios to lowest terms: 14 : 3 : 21 : 6@Ryan Stewart

[@verynormalreviews8692]

Woooooooooww........

[@USFREEDOMU]

Linda Curmnutt Dr Brands Lie. was climate Change. Eterme weather causes Food shortage wasn't a lie. It.distraction from It is true what.. HIIS-tory

[@sylvial1985]

Video begins @1:45

[@stewartpatterson7770]

Can you please do a video on Pi and cryptography?

[@smaakjeks]

"A society grows great when old men plant trees whose shade they know they shall never sit in."

[@samyakgoswami8051]

Damn true

[@vap0rw1se]

this needs more likes

[@Seppeninjaaa]

Who said that

[@ethanjohnson3642]

Teamtrees!

[@Erik-zd2oi]

@@ethanjohnson3642 You don't get it do you?

[@pablo-ww2ey]

When he woke up in the hospital, It was messed up that he never asked about his son.

[@arain764niara]

Well he was obviously dead. He only asked about his daughter after he was told who the station was named after

[@carolinaapintoo]

He was previously informed he was dead

[@AshTheGamerIsAwesome]

cazibal when?

[@AshTheGamerIsAwesome]

arain764niara not necessarily. just because it was named after someone, doesn’t mean they’re alive

[@charlesrast4235]

Because in the future people will hate their sons

[@christopherbarber5283]

just for the record i cry my eyes out from the score and final scene from this film. most beautiful sequence of all time in my opinion

[@AngelSpring9]

Hearing the music always makes me cry 😭😂

[@heisenberg2712]

"I knew you would come back" "How?" "Because my dad promised me" Okay I am crying my eyes out too

[@mccama19]

The ending to this movie made my emotionless, analytical chemist Dad tear up. No other movie has had that effect (or any effect) on him!

[@lolbrunopt]

@@mccama19 give that man a hug for me

[@dalongsim2736]

I'd like to argue that after the first viewing. The scene where coop left murph was exponentially more poewerful than the first viewing. I could never make it through thst scene without crying really hard

[@AscendingBliss]

Interstellar, in my opinion, is truly the greatest movie ever created.

[@Ap-nv1hk]

What about the matrix

[@YATyas216]

I agree!!! I honestly really feel that

[@robertwright4906]

I find it a master peace becuase it gave me awww moments, thoughts, and emotions I didn’t know I could experience and excitement I had never felt. That’s what makes it great to me

[@salvadorhpo2030]

That's because you haven't lived much. But don't worry, someone in the future will make the same mistake, say the same thing and be wrong again.

[@Cybernaut551]

Interstellar vs 2001: A Space Odyssey vs Star Trek: The Motion Picture vs Star Wars

[@davebalmada]

When Murph says "Because my dad promised me" I burst into tears. EVERY DAMN TIME. I love this movie

[@993727]

I found that statment very corny even annoying.

[@hav0c949]

That scene wouldn’t have effected me the same way before I had kids, as it does now, I have to hold back every time. Such a powerful movie

[@sebastianhonigkuchen4956]

Cause of this scene, I would never let my kids behind! In no way! NEVER! They Need to find another Pilot without Kids.

[@dannyr333]

I cry Murphy messaging dad her bday and coop is balling so real I'm like dam good acting but im like tearing up

[@Prakash-pe9vp]

My eyes were overflowed at that moment😢

[@nahbro104]

"Those aren't mountains.... they're waves" that sceen.... just wow

[@TakumisBizarreRacingAdventure]

@No yeah seeing the waves I was like, "Holy mother****" XDXD that, and the scene where they slide from the horizon of the black hole and the yellow golden ring that surrounds it.

[@georgemcmonkey1887]

@@TakumisBizarreRacingAdventure nobody cares

[@TakumisBizarreRacingAdventure]

@@georgemcmonkey1887 your mom

[@TakumisBizarreRacingAdventure]

@@georgemcmonkey1887 Lmao jokes on you that isn't my like.

[@Dan-jp7oc]

pascogiguere *scene

[@hyderabadgamerz3306]

"Humans were meant to born on earth but were never meant to die here." Chilling & Awestriking.

[@JaesNSC]

Also very true

[@MMAFightMagazine]

None - as individuals were meant to? Or, as a species weren't intended to go extinct... ...here?

[@brianmessemer2973]

@@MMAFightMagazine Yes that. We as a species weren't meant to go extinct on Earth. 👍

[@hdunn8589]

its me since the movie

[@emmarose8760]

“driven by the unshakeable truth that the earth is ours”

[@dsmyify]

His love for his boy didn't transcend space and time.

[@abhishekshah11]

No you don't get it.

[@prernamankar9794]

Beacuse the boy gave up on his father It's not his love for his daughter that transcends spacetime but it's her love for her father that did A 7 years old child abandoned by her father

[@purpl3grape]

@@GeorgeFromBG Love => f(x) = e^(-x/10) where X is time and the constant is 'Tolerance' factor, the higher the factor, the longer the love.

[@DigmanYZFR]

It's because his boy secretly sold his shiny Charizard Pokemon card.

[@Ravi.Kataria]

@@GeorgeFromBG What fades with time is the attachment, Love is infinity, ever lasting beyond life and death, time and space.

[@osmanallum7769]

“Only Cooper, Brand and TARS were left” CASE, “Am I a joke to you?”

[@aintnobodylikeu]

i love CASE lmao. when he got asked about how he isn't much of a talker and he said "TARS does the talking for both of us" xD

[@Alirezarz62]

We agreed. 95%

[@patrickm5217]

Gargantua Hole - Im about to end this whole man's career Murph - Yes but actually no

[@noodlefire64]

Deebo coincidental name too! Also coincidentally I’m replying to you again Deebo, maybe we’re connected by a higher source!

[@miyolo1383]

The Dril well she did say “of the original crew”. Case wasn’t part of the “original crew” as he was waiting for them in the endurance right

[@simplecop123]

I loved Bromance between cooper and TARS in climax when he tried to reset TARS settings.

[@omega-man1736]

more like robmance

[@jasonfaruk1175]

Robromance sounds better

[@jaisonsimon]

@@jasonfaruk1175 robmance

[@zakiahmed2017]

Cooper: Humor to 75%. TARS: Self destruct in 10, 9, 8, 7 Cooper: 65% TARS: Knock Knock Cooper: You want 55%? TARS: ......... I really liked this part of the bromance

[@somedudeok1451]

@@zakiahmed2017 If a robot is barely distinguishable from a person, is it a person? I think Nolan did a great job painting TARS as a bot that is very human and still believable. TARS is the opposite from HAL9000 in so many ways.

[@kanthector]

My mother's death left me suicidal. Interstellar made me realize she is still alive in another space time dimension and I chose to fight on. Thank you Nolan..

[@garibmehra]

🥺🥺so wholesome Happy for you😊

[@AnjaliChauhan-vd5yb]

Stay strong bro, there's more to life than being plane suicidal hope you get over the hardhips in your life stay strong king

[@nieshamae]

❤️

[@foreskinmcfat-nutsjr]

That’s what I keep telling myself

[@atlantic_love]

@@AnjaliChauhan-vd5yb I don't think he mentioned anything about killing himself in a plane.

[@boosted211]

I don't like people that don't like this movie. 😤

[@tufailbasha5747]

People Hate this movie? W~H~A~T... Those People Never Existed who Hate this Movie, There's No such thing.

[@itsqatar]

Me too

[@Sepiiim]

Movie is dumb

[@thedukeofchortlebury9124]

@@Sepiiim You mean it was beyond your comprehension.

[@ducamorisable]

I personally wouldn't really say that i didn't like it, but it's not one of my favorite movies either. In my opinion Inception is a lot better

[@franciscomullers]

The best movie of all time for me. The best soundtrack. If i got to live for decades from now, this movie it's going to be my favorite vivid memorie of how in love i fell with the world, our home. When Hans Zimmer no longer plays, when Christopher Nolan no long lives among us, they'll be the ones that created something that i can call Masterpiece. Interstellar it's more than a movie, it's a feeling. THANK YOU SO MUCH for this 20 minutes video, ScreenPrism.

[@Cody-ru1cz]

i love you. no homo

[@JennyOwnzable]

Same.

[@JudahMaccabee_]

I take it you're a fan of the movie?

[@DanielNyberg7]

You sounds like Jordan Slansky

[@housemusicallnitelon]

This movie honestly makes very little sense

[@RenoyGeorge]

The most scientifically accurate movie, ironically, was also the most emotionally satisfying movie experience for me. A true masterpiece! With the most unique and perfectly matched cinematic score composed for a movie/story.

[@joshuabartlett3589]

Every year science discovers they were completely wrong about something they believed was infallible. So accuracy isnt really their best trait.

[@RenoyGeorge]

@@joshuabartlett3589 Evidently, neither is it yours! My comment was about the irony of scientific accuracy and emotional satisfaction within the story. So why don't you reply to comments that are actually looking for suggestions. I certainly did not welcome yours.

[@joshuabartlett3589]

@@RenoyGeorge I understand your saying "How Ironic!" I'm saying accurate science would be a curration of a petri dish under a microscope not a movie. Not directed AT you my friend but speaking alongside you... peace out.

[@RenoyGeorge]

@@joshuabartlett3589 Enter it as a separate comment not a reply. Learn to stand on your own.

[@ihatemotionblur_3255]

bro u call 4th dimension scientifically accurate

[@nulzmusic8461]

So, we see that Cooper ended up inside the tesseract, a 5 dimensional space designed by "they". What we need to understand is that the 5th dimension allows us to see the parallel universes or the alternate realities. So, to us what seemed like Cooper looking at his own past from inside the tesseract was actually him looking at an alternate reality of himself and Murph. That is the big secret of Interstellar. And if you look it from that perspective everything seems fall into place and all the questions seems to have been answered. ******** Who were "They"? *********** The human species gets suffocated due to blight and become extinct. The only survivors were some scientists and engineers, probably at NASA who survived cause they stayed underground. They carried on with their research underground and lived that way and carried human species forward for years to come, and may be after a few decades or after 100 years or so, they were able to access the higher dimensions, by using a tesseract and placing it near the singularity of some super massive blackhole, cause at singularity the time stops and hence, they could have access to infinite space and time, and that allowed them to access the higher dimensions, the 4th and the 5th dimensions. So, these survivors were "They", the so called beings of the 5th dimension. "They" found a new home for human beings of the past, the Edmund's planet in a distant galaxy, and placed a worm hole near Saturn to help them reach there. Now, they needed a person from the past, smart enough to whom they could give the quantum data using gravity, who could solve the equation of gravity. They must have shortlisted a few such people (Murph being one of them), but there was a PROBLEM.. ******* THE PROBLEM ********* Sending the quantum data using gravitational anomaly to chosen these people would have worked only if 1. that person was a physicist working on the equation of gravity. ****************** CONDITION 1 2. the data would come from someone with whom this person shared a strong bond of Love. ******************* CONDITION 2 Only once these 2 conditions are met, that data would make any sense to that chosen person. So, 1. they needed to get this person to NASA so that he/she would be aligned with task of resolving the equation of gravity.************ to tackle CONDITION 1 2. they needed to get someone, with whom this person shared a strong bond of love, inside the tesseract near a singularity, so that this person would use gravity to send the quantum data from inside the tesseract, to the chosen one on earth hoping that the bond of love they share, will do the trick. ************ to tackle CONDITION 2 So, out of those chosen ones, they chose Murph cause she shared that strong bond of love with her father who also happened to be an Astronaut with NASA, and he could be somehow lead to the tesseract in the outer space, and they felt that they could use this father-daughter duo of Joseph and Murphy Cooper to make this mission a success. We were shown that after the crash Cooper left NASA and became a farmer and later he got the news that NASA has been shut down. Later when NASA was Re-instated as a Secret organization, cooper was not aware of NASA being still operational. He receives NASA coordinates through a gravitational anomaly and He and Murph reach NASA n there he finds out that NASA is actually still operational. Cooper goes on the Lazarus Mission through the wormhole and jumps into the event horizon of Gargantua. ******* THE PARALLEL UNIVERSE ******* Remember Murphy's law, everything that can happen will happen. So, when we were shown that after the crash Cooper left NASA and became a farmer, in some parallel universe he continued to be an Astronaut with NASA even after NASA became a secret organization. And cause they had access to infinite space and time and the 5th dimension, "they" could observe that parallel universe too. So, it turns out that “they" could observe both the versions of Cooper in 2 parallel universes. 1. Cooper(the farmer) 2. Cooper(the Astronaut) In that other universe too, they placed a wormhole near Saturn and Cooper(the Astronaut) captained endurance through that wormhole, and as per Murphy's law, in that universe too if he would have a choice of jumping inside Gargantua's event horizon, he would. ******* THE BIG HIDDEN SECRET ABOUT LAZARUS MISSION ********* Christopher Nolan gave mission the name "Lazarus Mission", which implies someone had to die and then come back from the dead. The big secret here is that the Cooper (the Farmer) that we see jumping inside the tesseract in the movie dies as soon as he jumps inside the event horizon. And the Cooper that we see later inside the tesseract is the Cooper(the Astronaut) from the parallel universe, and he is the one who is dragged into the parallel universe of Cooper (farmer) inside the tesseract by "They" and he is the one who later reaches the Cooper Station. So, Cooper (the farmer) dies and comes back from the dead, from a parallel universe as Cooper (the Astronaut). that is why Christopher Nolan chose the name "Lazarus Mission" for this mission. ******* THE SWITCH ********* The switch from Cooper (the farmer) to Cooper (the Astronaut) was made when Cooper (the farmer) jumps into the Event Horizon of Gargantua. There was an untimely and relatively unnecessary Cut sequence there, where the scene switches back to earth, for apparently no reason. Here's how it went. In that scene we see: 1. Cooper(the farmer)'s space craft catching fire soon after he detaches from endurance. (Location: inside Gargantua) 2. Cooper(the farmer) in pain (Location: inside Gargantua) ------ CUT SEQUENCE ------- 3. Cooper(the farmer)'s corn field on fire (Location: Earth) 4. Cooper(the farmer)'s son watching helplessly in despair. (Location: Earth) 5. Murph filled with hopelessness, looking at the broken replica of the moon lander that her father gave to her. (Location: Earth) So, here everything that belongs to or is related to Cooper(the farmer) is shown as kinda broken/on fire, indicating that Cooper (the farmer)'s world is coming to an end and this is where we say good bye to Cooper(the farmer). ******* INSIDE THE TESSERACT ********* Right after that cut sequence the movie makes a switch from Cooper(the farmer) to Cooper(the Astronaut) who jumped inside Gargantua may be decades ago. So, when Cooper(the Astronaut) who jumped inside Gargantua in that parallel universe, at that time, Cooper(the farmer) was probably living on that farm with Murph. The Cooper that we see inside the Tesseract is the Cooper(the Astronaut) from the parallel universe who has been dragged into the universe of Cooper(the farmer) inside the tesseract by "they". Here, upon seeing Murph from inside the tesseract he realizes that he is looking at a Murph from a parallel universe and initially he feels that he has failed in his mission, so he feels that in that universe of Cooper(the farmer), he should make them STAY together, hence he sends the STAY message. Then after TARS (not the TARS we saw earlier, this is TARS from the parallel universe of Cooper(the Astronaut)) tells him about the tesseract, Cooper(the Astronaut) eventually realizes that "they didn't choose him, they chose Murph to save the world". Now everything becomes clear to him, and he, 1. gives out the NASA's coordinates to Murph and Cooper(the Farmer), so that Cooper would take Murph to NASA ********* TO FULFIL THE CONDITION 1 ********** 2. gives the quantum data through the watch. ********* TO FULFIL THE CONDITION 2 ********** Once, both the conditions are met, "they" know that his job there was done and hence, they close the tesseract and send Cooper(the Astronaut) back through the wormhole after which he is rescued and taken back to the Cooper station. Now as "they" have access to infinite space and time, "they" make Cooper(the Astronaut) travel through the wormhole at the time when endurance, with Cooper(the farmer) inside was going through the wormhole in the opposite direction. There Cooper(the Astronaut) distorts spacetime to create an impression of a handshake with Brand. **** WHY COOPER(THE FARMER) **** So, when Cooper(the Astronaut) jumped into Gargantua, "they" dragged him into Cooper(the farmer)'s parallel universe, Why did they do it that way? Why did they not let him be in his own universe, of Cooper(the Astronaut)? The answer is cause that would never have worked out. If from inside the tesseract, Cooper(The Astronaut) would give out the NASA's coordinates back himself (Cooper(The Astronaut)) of the past. Then Cooper(The Astronaut) of the past would have known where those coordinates lead to, cause he worked with NASA (the secret organization), and that being a top government secret, he would have never shared that information with Murph and hence, CONDITION 1 would not have met. So, they had to create a parallel universe for Cooper in which he would think that NASA has been shut down and would not be aware of the fact that NASA was later re-instated. To make that happen, they create a Gravitational anomaly to crash Cooper's spacecraft (the one he had a nightmare about in the beginning of the movie) to somehow force him to quit NASA and hence, created a parallel universe of Cooper(the farmer). When Cooper(the farmer) received the NASA's coordinates, he had no idea what those coordinates lead to and accidentally ended up taking Murph to NASA, hence fulfilling the CONDITION 1. That for me is the Plot of Interstellar. There was no time loop or bootstrap paradox. In the 5th dimension there never is.

[@vishnnuvijay9096]

Then who constructed the tesseract?

[@Zoozio]

This is stupid af. It's not alternative universes. Its one universe and one time-line. It just has a "loop".

[@nilavazhagan6786]

Nice theory..Seems like a plausible explanation .. Wonder what was the original script in Nolan's mind.

[@taurian98393]

This seems like a legit theory. Well thought.

[@krismanita5009]

Thx cap...for the details information

[@jennelmariano114]

When Coop first left his family to join the Interstellar mission, he checked under the blanket beside him in the truck while he was driving to NASA, and Murph wasn't there so he started crying even harder. That shit was heartbreaking.

[@atlantic_love]

Yet he was always there with her.

[@bruce4551]

damn.. everytime when i heard Copper saying, "Don't leave me Murph" with that epic music I just keep crying non stop

[@Prakash-pe9vp]

"Make him stay Murph"

[@Richiibinny]

“But i knew you’d come back” “How?” “Because my dad promised me.” 🥺😢 sobbinggg

[@brianrosin3219]

and the amazing music kicking it up a bit at that part

[@shiezo]

@@brianrosin3219 why do you still have a doge pic?

[@erikcastle9157]

😭😭😭

[@eyezack2778]

@@shiezo because he can

[@michaelmesolellaesq]

I still can’t get over the fact that for more or less, this movie (edit: visually rendered) a black hole and closely predicted exactly what a black hole ended up looking like when NASA first caught one. Imagine what else we might have that is right now, too?

[@KevAlberta]

The movie didn’t predict that......

[@SSPspaz]

@@KevAlberta, actually, it did. The theoretical physicist Kip Thorne who helped write and advise on the film provided calculations to the visual effects team which resulted in them creating a never-before seen model of a black hole. Then, last year, a NASA space telescope located and took pictures of a supermassive black hole 55 million light years away. And it looked REMARKABLY like the one in Interstellar. Dr. Thorne and the visual effects team from Interstellar did such a good job that their work was posted in several scientific journals and ended up accurately predicting the look/behavior of the real thing.

[@KevAlberta]

SSPspaz funny.... I thought a model was already established before the movie made it through visual effects. Interesting

[@biowbe4522]

@@KevAlberta yeah its so cool in my opinion! The visual team were given physics law calculation for blackhole, and the result in their physics simulated visual is something new in science!

[@ReelFlix3]

@@KevAlberta the model was made from complex mathematical equations. They used a super computer to input what a black hole would look like using those equations. It turns out that they look almost identical to the real black hole and once again einstein was right decades after his death.

[@macdaddytheman638]

I always assumed the ending had gone something like this: Black Hole & Time Dilation- Cooper falls into the black hole and the movie itself helps provide the fact that the stronger the gravity=the greater the time dilation. So with this one fact you can prove that as Coop gets closer to the event horizon the people farther away are experiencing time a lot faster. Theoretically, if Brand had looked at Coopers ranger approaching the event horizon it would seem as if he wasn’t moving at all; slowly just fading until after a really long time just disappearing into nothingness. So once he passes through the event horizon he’s only experienced something like a minute or two while Brand is probably already halfway to Edmunds planet with CASE. At one point inside this black hole gravity has become so strong Brand has already been on Edmunds planet raising generations of the future “bulk beings”. Even a few minutes of Coopers time after that would eventually be nonexistent for Cooper himself; having centuries or millennia pass. Self-fulfilling Future humans- Brand would obviously tell the story of the brave man who helped save her and the mission and tell stories of the old world they came from. How gravitational anomalies inside his daughters room mysteriously gave coordinates to NASA to pilot the Endurance. At some point long after Brand has been dead for what could be centuries or a millennia, they most likely realized that Cooper is theoretically still falling into Gargantua, very much alive and could save the man that saved them. THEY put the wormhole near Saturn and THEY construct the Tesseract for Cooper to fall in to and create what I think is called a bootstrap paradox. By them creating the wormhole in the future it allows it to exist for all the time before it. By them placing Coop into the Tesseract it allows him to send himself on the mission and complete it therefore saving the future humans and repeating the process indefinitely. Once completed, they are able to pull him out back to when Brand was JUST slinging out of Gargantua and approaching Edmunds planet. This HAS to happen at only this time because it was the only time Coop could leave the wormhole to be saved by Cooper Station (minutes of oxygen left in his supply). Now with him reunited with his daughter she inspires him to go to Brand; inevitably joining her and raising the future “THEY” humans to dedicate the research time needed to make the bootstrap timeline possible however many centuries/millennia in the future when the answers needed are finally found.

[@user-km9bx3gf3z]

Yes that makes a lot of sense. You need more likes sir, here's mine.

[@mikethespike056]

But everything has a start, and you can't start with a wormhole that needs plan B

[@macdaddytheman638]

mikethespike056 Time isn’t linear to them though. That’s why all the shenanigans is possible. We can’t make sense of how it’s possible because our brains can only perceive time as past, present & future. To them it’s always no matter what. I’m not Christopher Nolan though so that’s just my theory on it. My theory only matters to me because it’s how my mind strung everything together watching this movie easily over 100 times. Anyone and everyone has their own way of piecing the end together and I guess that’s the beauty of some of his films. The fact that a bunch of fans come together and just brainstorm a bunch of shit to try and make sense of it lol. What’s your thoughts on it though? How do you think everything came to be? This is in my top 3 of favorite movies so I love hearing other people’s theories about it to open my mind up to other opinions!

[@user-km9bx3gf3z]

@@mikethespike056 both plans happened, it's implied Cooper goes to Edmunds planet and starts things from there

[@macdaddytheman638]

YZ thanks mang

[@CloudsGirl7]

"Only Cooper, Brand, and the robot TARS remained of the original crew." CASE: **quiet robotic judgement**

[@iloveyourunclebob]

TARS: (going off about CASE being forgotten enough for the both of them)

[@SaraBearRawr0312]

"...Interstellar is rare in its genre because it leaves us with a deeply positive message; It encourages us to be curious about the greater universe" - This. I love this idea because movies such as Interstellar are highly capable of doing what series such as Star Trek did for prior generations: It has the potential to inspire a new generation to become scientists, engineers, astronauts and explorers. Media that has the ability to show what we understand to be possible while also giving you the breadcrumbs to try and make it possible are extremely impactful and inspiring for the benefit of humanity going forward. Just think of the scientists at NASA that were inspired by Jules Verne, or Gene Roddenberry or George Lucas. Having breathtaking experiences in the imagination create building blocks for reality.

[@vanshikabhatnagar3739]

what a comment. genius.

[@stevedoe1630]

@TJW595 Good point. To take your message on a more general level...before success, there needs to be motivation / dreams.

[@si_monster7365]

Exactly

[@rifkiusri2942]

Best comment for best movies

[@tjw937]

Bruh.. back off.. the names taken

[@DavidHernandez-ug9gb]

I've been telling people since the movie came out, those who don't have an appreciation for it now will look back at it like the next 2001 A space Odyssey

[@GS42SCHOPAWE]

Not sure what you mean? 2001 is a masterpiece, still relevant and amazing today as it was then

[@martos60]

@@GS42SCHOPAWE He is saying that 2001 A space odyssey wasn't considered a masterpiece when it came out. It is now. Same with Blade Runner.

[@lifewithmejessiemarie2570]

David Hernandez YAS!!!

[@userJohnSmith]

Read the book. The book, and it's sequels especially are pretty good and they have a much faster pace. Not nearly as much navel gazing going on. I like 2001 but I still usually skip the first hour.

[@SuomenPaska]

@@martos60 True, but majority of people think Interstellar is/was a great movie when it was released already.

[@broly1724]

This movie PUTS YOU ON LSD WITHOUT THE GODDAMN LSD

[@melmiller9635]

Raxstar Ranveer such an iconic comment

[@Jake-rj6ql]

Not really.

[@leodesgarcons]

the mind fuck it leaves u in is definitely reminiscent of an lsd hangover

[@Winston519]

It’s like we’re living in the past.

[@fdcdrifter]

.... I watched this movie on lsd... 🤣🤣 and it was just as amazing

[@nestler4936]

Honestly, i think this movie should pass on the cinema again for all the people who didn't have the opportunity at the time, let's make a petition!!! 😭

[@vb2388]

Interstellar is still my favourite scifi film from the 2010s

[@alexanderbemis9065]

VB MUTT it rivals Blade Runner 2049 for me. Btw, that old Murph scene hits me in the feels every. God. Damn. Time

[@josueamericanistarv]

I like Blade Runner 2049 and Arrival as much as Interstellar. They're all film gems.

[@vb2388]

BR2049 was my favourite film of 2017 and my favourite from Villeneuve but it still isn’t better than the prequel imo, which is my all time favourite film..

[@JamesHealeyTX]

For me, Arrival is my favorite, but this is probably second. I have not seen the new Blade Runner.

[@aquamus]

Arrival mate

[@lumossk3657]

Interstellar is like Harry Potter if you change magic for science. Everybody thinks it's about the incredibly convoluted science part/magic. But it's really about love. Even though I never fully understood the science behind it, the movies never confused me. It made perfect sense in every given moment

[@whexeverX]

That's where you fail. The film is largely about the science. And, the fact that it's not magic and something that is real/can happen, is one of the most important aspects of the film. The film explored so many ideas and "love" isn't the only one. You missed out.. A lot...

[@lumossk3657]

+Xelli X No that's not what I meant. I know that the science part of Interstellar is not some magic.Yes, the science is very accurate and doesn't violate any laws of physic for plot convenience. It could theoretically happen. "Magic" referred to Harry Potter. I put it in a wrong way. I mean. a lot of people think Interstellar is about science and Harry Potter is about magic. Sure science and magic are very important part of the narration in both the stories respectively, but that's not what the story is about. Even though both stories explore many ideas and themes, the core of the story boils down to love. Essentially in both the stories "love" is a force much stronger than magic or science. In the end Harry doesn't defeat Voldemort because he is the better magician and Cooper doesn't save earth through some path-breaking scientific discovery. They both succeed because of their capability to feel love. If it wasn't for "love" both the stories couldn't exist. Both stories a tribute to the idea of "love" being more powerful than any other force on earth. That's what I meant.

[@tnng7865]

Lumos SK except Harry Potter’s magic is just one of the most confusing mechanics in fiction. It’s really not that important ...

[@lumossk3657]

+TN NG Yeah in that aspect HP is totally different from Interstellar. Magic basically has no mechanics at all. It's just magic and you deal with it. It's not even really confusing. It just provides zero explanation. Interstellar is very different from that.

[@sujoywilliam2905]

harry potter sucks

[@anthony-zl5vp]

Most dramatic scene: father and daughter reunion Most breathtaking scene: cooper vs dr. Mann fight scene. Literally

[@juxe411]

Nice joke but the most breathtaking scene was the docking scene up until cooper wakes up in hospital bed,

[@sumersandhu77]

@@juxe411 wave scene had me sweating

[@dsrtsnw]

to me the cooper vs mann scene was the dumbest :D frustrated me so much how cooper didn't respond like he actually would have in the real life scenario. they had to dumb him down for that scene to keep the plot moving

[@mountbolt8993]

@@dsrtsnw do you mean cooper should've respond mann? but his transmitter got pulled off by mann, so he couldn't communicate. if he talked, he would've lost more oxygen (sorry for grammatical mistakes, english isn't my first language)

[@eyezack2778]

Good one

[@MattZim101]

I really think that Christopher is no doubt the best director of our time.

[@atrain3441]

He's literally Alfred Hitchcock of our time, except instead of horror, its love.

[@haidengeary8277]

Weird, not long after this came out scientists proved gravitational waves.

[@prehfatimasacademy1583]

They did?

[@TheGillenium]

@@prehfatimasacademy1583 yep, created by a supernova.

[@vmonk2]

Yep, in 2015, when the LIGO proved Einstein right

[@Alex-bw6yd]

@@TheGillenium actually the first one they detected was a black hole merger, even crazier!

[@TheGillenium]

@@Alex-bw6yd yea thats wild

[@whexeverX]

My favourite film of all time. So sad that many didn't get it and couldn't appreciate it for a masterpiece that it is. This film changed me... It taught me about time and space being relative. Possibility of being able to view time as a space dimension, i.e. being able to "see" all the moments of time at once. Warping of space. Gravity.. Other dimensions... Making decisions for the greater good vs for the selfish reasons...etc etc Man, Interstellar explored so many interesting themes. And the visuals on it were absolutely amazing - so glad that I saw it on the big screen first. Also, Hans Zimmer's score is breathtaking - one of the best of all time. The film is magic, except that it's not. It's science. It's real. It's true. And so many people don't get it, so they don't like it. Or just focus on the "love" message and write the film of as too chic flick. I pitty them. This film can change your whole worldview if you go see it with an open mind and without being afraid to not understand some parts of it. And you must watch it on the biggest screen you can find!!

[@ili4707]

The perfect summary of the reactions to "Interstellar"

[@SS-pe4li]

Same, Interstellar was the first time I got introduced to these things too

[@JennyOwnzable]

This is my favorite movie ever. I really mean that. Everyone around is always like, "you're watching that again!?" Lol I love this film & feel the same way as you.

[@rvninnorthcarolina3377]

Many said the same about 2001 Space Odyssey. Many walked away puzzled, Many though it pure rubbish, but for some, it created thought and questions about man's evolution and how other beings may have influenced our evolution (gods?). Stanly Kubrick was very much about the visuals and how what you saw was more influential and created deep thought versus spoken words which tended to make the viewers just follow along instead of think about what they were seeing. Certainly Interstellar is a movie that makes most viewers reflect and think about what they saw long after the credits have finished and the last kernal of popcorn is swept from the theater floor.

[@whexeverX]

@@rvninnorthcarolina3377 people really think that about 2001 Space Odyssey? :O Never knew, all I heard was only the good things, though personally I didn't like it that much. Probably because I watched it on my laptop and not on the big screen, or because there was very little going on, the same visuals lasting for ever. :/

[@Cash42]

The docking sequence will go down in history as one of the most intense scenes in cinema.

[@angelosinski]

interstellar is a ghost story, and cooper sent the messages from beyond, before he died. thats why the last 20 mins are so strange, idealistic, and dream-like, its because it is coopers' "death dream" where he survived a black hole, "appeared" on the solar system lightyears away, reunited with his daughter, saved the world, "stole" a fucking interstellar jet out of nowhere and hyperjumped into infinity. what is the last thing you see before you die? your children. murph. that last scene is his mind pushing forward, just like Mann said. thats the end of life, the end of coopers personal movie. theres a lot of death and 'letting go' imagery in that weird ending, murphs 'frees' him to go/die in peace and live his next adventure, theres even the house in a museum setting, which he said didnt feel real or right, because it was maybe a fabrication of what he thinks he misses, and then he realizes that you cant live on memory. you have to move on.

[@mountbolt8993]

then Brand survived, execute plan B, and then put a wormhole near saturn

[@jhoelvoid2076]

@@mountbolt8993 How? that egg's is 3D and will hatch into 3D beings.

[@VintageCR]

if it is a death dream, that would mean Cooper-station is also part of that dream.. or more simplified: it doesnt excist. if it does excist, and it is infact a death dream, how would one explain the missing jet otherwise. thats the one thing i can't mentally connect. Unless Murph can see ghosts. which i doubt since we've already had the sixth sense.

[@marius100mark]

love your interpretation! very interesting and dark

[@keelobrown4991]

I hate these "it was all a dream" theories. Literally every interesting movie has fans who think this 😑

[@names-mars]

Imagine being the one who solved that shit, and your daughter is named after that instead of you.

[@PreludexRhapsody]

That was what I thought at first as well but after rewatching it again and seeing some videos on youtube, all of these things happened because 'They' chose Murph not Cooper. Cooper said it himself in the movie. 'They' had a lot of options for people and memories to choose as a way to send the message. For 'Them' the options are endless as time in the fifth dimension is just another space that they can move freely. Murph really loved her dad and the memory of her father leaving left such a huge impact for her. She kept believing her father and eventually came back to her old room and look at the watch. That room and that Murph's memory of his dad were the ones chosen by 'Them' to put the tesseract at. Although it was TARS that got the equation and translated it to morse, Cooper was just the bridge sending the codes. All of it wouldn't have happened if not for Murph's love for her dad. Also people on earth probably wouldn't believe if she told her how she solved the equation, so she just said that her dad played a big part on it.

[@flamebows5814]

I'm sure he didn't mind

[@rodizeynepemci9915]

no actually ‘they’ chose him because love is the only bond that can go through the dimensions and time. if murph wouldn’t exist he wouldn’t be in the 5th dimension

[@names-mars]

@@rodizeynepemci9915 lol, please stop xD, my ribs hurt.

[@atlantic_love]

@@rodizeynepemci9915 You've no idea what you're talking about. 'They' IMO is analogous to us looking back on people in the past (video footage is a more tangible example), knowing good and well that right now people could be looking back on us hundreds of years into the future.

[@elisamcgann1210]

This video made me cry. It reminded me of my dad that passed away in July. Thank you.

[@cameronbleecker9072]

there are a lot of people that criticize this movie for being “cheesy” by implementing love with science- but i think it’s beautiful and perfect. this video said it best. going forward, humans need facts and logic, but all needs to be held together by love. also, people seem to be annoyed by the last ten minutes of the movie, saying that it feels too perfectly wrapped up with all the answers. i think it needed to end this way. there are certain movies where ambiguous endings are great, but this is not one of them. such an emotionally resonant movie with such hardship calls for an ending that shows the payoff. a nearly three-hour movie needed to have a powerful, clean ending like it did. i think it’s perfect.

[@sandeepdas3526]

Couldn't have said it better.

[@esteban20969564]

i always thought that the "bulk" beings are the embrions that born in that new planet, a mission where the plan B was the one that success while everyone in earth end up dying, them generations past and they learn how to manipulate time-space and gravity and try to save more people from earth in the past by making the tesserac

[@AlmightyFilms]

Yeah same lol

[@lilchiliflake]

I never thought of that! Love this idea

[@BrandonLikesMovies]

This is fascinating, I love this theory!

[@magnuswiesener9588]

MIND BLOWN

[@ThomasSorensen1]

They have an attachment to their ancestors & their ancestral home allowing them to manipulate the correct time in our home solar system while still needing Cooper to make actual communication.

[@cardayz1391]

“Physics isn't the most important thing. Love is.” ― Richard P. Feynman

[@irenesam2943]

Maybe I should say this to my Physics teacher next time she give me a test.

[@cardayz1391]

@@irenesam2943 LMAO do it

[@irenesam2943]

@@cardayz1391 I wish :D

[@shapandsons7402]

I sat with my two boys, a veteran of the 1990 Gulf War, and I cried with joy. I then showed them Asimov's 2001: a Space Odyssey from the 60's. And I explained it all to them - the facetime/skype, the AI, the satellites, the space stations, the shuttles. They then turned to me, 8 and 10, and said "So this is our future?"and I said, most likely. We shared a beautiful and terrifying moment. And in that, lies the absolute genius of this movie.

[@christianealshut1123]

2001 is not by Asimov; it' s a movie made by Stanley Kubrick based on the stories "The Sentinel" and "Childhood's End" by Arthur C. Clarke (the guy that said that "any technology far advanced enough is indistinguishable from magic")..

[@aly8950]

This film reminds me so much of Arrival. Both films are metaphors that love is the answer to everything and it is the most powerful force humans can have. As well as living in the moment. Very powerful stuff.

[@toneriggz]

Contact and Michio Kaku's Hyperspace book helped me understand this film. Another classic from Nolan.

[@morbid1.]

Costact is one of the best sci-fi movies of all time.

[@augustosolari7721]

The USA must be tired of saving him.

[@ArchiveHazard]

Tone Riggz Tbh i read the book first and its what spiked my intrest in futurism and space lmao

[@Ryan-pg1tw]

@@augustosolari7721 Maybe you should be more respectful

[@jaykrishnak3268]

I highly suggest you read beyond Einstein by Michiko kaku if you want to learn more on super string theory

[@val_4228]

Interstellar is one of those films which I feel isn't really taken too seriously. I can see how people may see a lot of what happens in the end to be some new age mumbo jumbo, however I feel it really does a great job in communicating that there is something much larger going on in our universe that humans may not be able to understand, yet. The idea of the multi-verse is making it's way into mainstream media now and whether you believe it or not, it is something really interesting for us to think about and maybe help us understand our lives a little more.

[@Nimbereth]

Nolan merging cience with religion showing us that humanity will evolve so much that we will become like gods changing the matter of space and the fabric of time.

[@hdunn8589]

A A never know it won't be me or you but it's possible if we survive and actually become type V civilization it can happen

[@Mutation80]

To me it's not mumbojumbo. Love is a physical pattern in a brain. So there is a real connection the "aliens" needed in our dimension. The movie does not hint anywhere to a multiverse, just higher dimensions. The multiverse theory imo is not science, more philosophy, the is no proof, and currently cannot be proven

[@hdunn8589]

Mutation this is coming from no where but if we survive inside a black hole long enough before we reach the singularity if there was a wormhole inside curving part of the rip back around into space could it be possible to leave the black hole

[@TheMadisonMachine]

Why are people so confused by Christopher Nolan movies? I thought Interstellar was pretty self explanatory

[@SaraBearRawr0312]

The people who were confused were those that had little or no understanding of multi-dimensional physics and 4th dimensional time theory. As 3 dimensional beings that don't live in higher dimensions it is a little confusing when we try to imagine higher dimensions because our mind is also 3D and can only really comprehend 3D. Even a Tesseract as we illustrate it is still a 3D item as we have no TRUE way of showing what 4D looks like so it is difficult to show in a 3D or in the case of a film 2D format.

[@TheMadisonMachine]

@@SaraBearRawr0312 i don't know anything about all that either, but the movie explains itself clearly. Even if none of this was scientifically accurate, as if it was high fantasy, the movie sets up the rules of its universe and even actions that are supposed to break the rules of the universe are backed up with reasonable information

[@ralphjosephrjm326]

I'm not sure with this answer since I'm not a science genius but maybe it's because a lot of people just couldn't buy their explanation on how they tried to solve the paradox. I mean if "They" were the highly advanced people from the future (meaning our descendants), then how were they able to build the tesseract... if Matthew didn't fall into the tesseract (if you get what I mean). How did the future of humanity save the astronaut if the astronaut wasn't able save them? Who did the saving first... did Humanity save Matthew first or was Matthew the one who first saved them?

[@Brandonhayhew]

Nolan made small details behind in his films, so we can re-watch the film again.

[@TheMadisonMachine]

@@ralphjosephrjm326 there are two different ways of interpreting nonlinear time in fiction. You've got the idea that there are different timelines, i.e. Ocarina of Time. When Link goes 7 years in the future, Hyrule is destroyed because Link wasn't there to stop Ganondorf, and even after Link has defeated him in the future, when he travels back in time to stop him in the past, that dark timeline where Ganondorf was in power for 7 years never goes away. Alternatively, you have the idea that time is a singular timeline, which is the approach Interstellar takes. This interpretation is like Marty McFly going back in time and making sure his parents get together so he will exist in the future. It's a self fulfilling prophecy. The bulk beings helping Cooper save humanity are compelled by fate to do it, because it is impossible for them not to. They can't exist if they don't help Cooper.

[@kurtb8474]

Cooper's argument with the teacher about the Apollo missions made me cheer.

[@andyb7693]

Most underrated film of the 2010’s.

[@Gaby-bx3cv]

I always felt the importance of Murph and Cooper’s relationship. Their love for each other (despite his other son being there too) was so impacting on their journeys towards saving humanity. I never questioned the science of the film, that’s not the message of the film. The message, as I always saw it, was the importance of love, hence Hathaway’s heartbreaking monologue. I’ve read many threads on how accurate the film is and it seems to be very important to the space/science community, there are other members of the audience like myself who just enjoyed it for what it is. There are many apocalyptic films that show the humanity’s fall not through some huge natural disaster (but natural disasters are the end of the world for many lesser developed countries’ citizens) or aliens coming to destroy us. It was because humans ran out of food and that is so much more believable and close to who ever is watching this film. This is a great video! I love everything you guys put out!

[@TheZavinskiStories]

One of the most spiritual and transportive films ever.

[@p1nkflam1ng0]

interstellar is *the* best movie out of all of the movies out there and i’m proud to say that i just watched it for the 25th time since the year i found it: 2017. and with each time i’ve watched it, i was able to understand more and more of the whole movie. i’m currently 13 and the first time i watched it i was 10. this video really helped to wrap up my theory of the ending. so thank you.

[@NoBody-dr8tp]

Yo emma

[@dm.b7560]

The deepest we study this movie, the more we realise how good it is..... and the profound it can touch and inspire us, as an artistic piece.....

[@esko911]

im so mad and sad in humanity that THIS masterpiece of a movie didnt win any god damn prizes or oscars!! we dont deserve such an amazing masterpiece like this!!

[@mountbolt8993]

they did win an oscar for best visual effects

[@aryaun]

Simplest explanation: He was on a preplanned mission to save humanity.

[@DanielSmith-pq4yc]

This movie blew my mind and absolute master piece not a surprise that nolan was part of the process. The man is a genius.

[@menthesimon]

“They constructed this three-dimensional space inside of their five-dimensional reality to allow you to understand it” “Well that ain’t working” 😂

[@vintagexela]

sometimes I wish I can watch Interstellar again for the first time.

[@elenalevin5571]

i just finished watching this movie for the first time and my head hurts from crying so hard

[@daniluchison]

Cooper was saved for the higher intelligence understood he was able to OVERCOME HIS EGO by being willing to sacrifice himself. The movie The Abyss had the same concept I believe. The one that was willing to self-sacrifice was the one saved by a higher intelligence.

[@tnymont77]

Thanks for making this “ending explained” on one of the greatest films ever created.

[@coconutqueenii]

As is the case with all Interstellar videos, Coopers son is left out of the mix. I get it Cooper was closer to Murph and missed out on her life and childhood but she aint an only child

[@ohhhyeah9435]

Murph was the one who was going saved the people of Earth.

[@iz127]

Because you'd never felt what a heart break is when you put trust on a son to be left for almost 3 decades, worse in space, and suddenly he threw you under the bus. Murph just can't accept the fact that Cooper has to go not knowing when to come back. She is with the Professor until she finds out that the Professor has made a solution yet desperate and lost hope which drives Murph to reveal it to Cooper. In fact Murph is the only one who is still sending message while his son already gives up on him after losing Jese and his grandfather.

[@Sonicgott]

The first time I saw Cooper fall through the black hole, I was shaken, because such a thing would be a death sentence for anyone. But because of love, the Tesseract existed to help Cooper send a message to his daughter through gravitational waves and spacetime. In a sense, you could say that love is stronger than a black hole. Now that’s powerful.

[@atlantic_love]

That's not it, lol.

[@mahlohonololebuso741]

I never thought of it this way🤔 beautiful explanation

[@studypurposeonly69]

cringe

[@Scott-eo7lj]

They never talked about how cooper could use gravity through the 4th dimension to communicate with murphey. Some theorists think that gravity is so weak because the rest of gravity slips into the 4th dimension. So THEY use that anomaly for Cooper to communicate with his daughter.

[@drfifteenmd7561]

I like this theory.

[@himanshu5379]

The fact that we are still discussing this movie is a proof of its brilliance.

[@dragos-lucian]

I cried my ass off watching this movie. I rewatched it a few times and I cried the same every single time even though I knew what was gonna happen.

[@pts5217]

“They” cant directly communicate with us the way we cant directly communicate with ants

[@marius100mark]

exactly haha

[@lifewithahmed81]

may the ghosts we experience in our daily lives and all the movies about ghosts and poltergeist are actually humans from future contacting us

[@DRCole-kq2wk]

All though there is no past or future time, they are there.........Everything and everyone that ever was and ever will be here is "here" in a quantum state..........everything possible is "they".....

[@Hoogoh]

Not gonna lie, I cried like a bitch three times watching this masterpiece

[@Cody-ru1cz]

i cry every time

[@redwolfe7049]

Crying during something like Interstellar doesn't make you "like a bitch". It shows that you were so invested, interested in such an experience that it moved you.

[@pratapfeelinggood]

Narrator's voice is so soothing, beautiful..

[@TheFBIorange]

This was incredible, best explanation of Interstellar I've seen yet. Makes me respect the movie a lot more. Thanks!

[@brownriceandchicken95]

For a movie that was made 2014, it felt like it was made in 2020

[@My_NameJeff]

Interstellar is one of the greatest movies of all time. I've watched it dozens of times, but it never fails to amaze me over and over. Truly a masterpiece.

[@aawsome69]

This movie is really sad especially once you understand the ending.

[@saljpal3]

Seems pretty stupid that Murph dismisses her dad as soon as he arrives considering how desperate they were to be reunited.

[@aawsome69]

@@saljpal3 and also his grand children didn't even greet him or say anything... as if he wasn't even there.

[@saljpal3]

@@aawsome69 Hey everybody I'm your ancestor, spent the last 80 years transcending time and space trying to make my way back to my daughter just wanted to say a quick hello on her deathbed ok bye bye. 😂

[@SSPspaz]

I'd say it's more bittersweet than sad because he DID get to see his daughter one last time. And I'm guessing he'll have plenty of time to meet all his grandkids and great-grandkids once he's gone back to give Brand the good news.

[@kylerodpascual3360]

Two more questions...... What was that "Quantum Data" the movie is referring to? another question is, When the Tesserect was collapsing and Cooper was hurled into space, he ended up in a specific time where his daughter already built that makeshift world whatever you call that, Why was he hurled into that specific time. Was that random or intentional?

[@elibenaron]

Everytime I watch this movie I have onions nearby so that if someone catches me crying I can tell them it's the onions.

[@Savvv18]

I watched this movie as a kid not knowing much about any of the concepts and what they meant, but now being old and mature enough to realize what everything meant, it really surprises be Nolan could actually come up with a story with so much depth in it, really amazing!

[@shama_k2604]

This is undoubtedly the best analysis video of this Masterpiece on KZbin.. Thank you so much for this video

[@invidea1]

That docking scene really kept me gripping on my seats at the cinema and that insane music

[@dontsubscribeme9547]

And you experienced asmr too caused by Cooper's mumbling.. Throughout the movie.. 🤬🤬😡

[@eyezack2778]

Fantastic scene

[@stacyfamily]

"Don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened" -Dr. Seuss

[@RigorMortis1027]

I watched it on release in theatre when it first came out, so I didn't remember many of the details, just the general premise as it's been 5 years. I saw a post on Facebook about the score ticks on Miller's planet each being a day, so I decided to rewatch it this evening and I remember why I loved it so much. It's so strongly profound in it's own unique way, it really left me with the feeling that it's an absolute masterpiece, much like Inception did. As a person who is fascinated and an avid follower of physics, astronomy, and an Env. Science grad, I think it was brilliant. The visuals are second to none, the physics is astounding, and the conceptualization of what lies beyond the event horizon is facinating to say the least. Not to mention the goosebumps you get when Coop sees Murph for the 1st time again... Also, it takes one hell of a movie to make me think of Michael Caine's character as an asshole. If that isn't groundbreaking, I don't know what is. 😂 It most certainly isn't a film for everyone, but I'm thankful Nolan and his team produced this wonderful bit of cinema. I hope this inspires people to keep pushing boundaries and to look up and be a little more curious about what lies out there.

[@windshieldlaugh7411]

Everything about this movie is epic, the music/soundtrack, the visuals, the storytelling. The list goes on.

[@ElysiumCreator]

2:22 You forgot about CASE, he was with brand on Edmunds planet

[@faz108]

I don’t think the future humans putting the tesseract within reach is a plot hole. I think humanity always survived through Brand getting to the planet and then their ancestors put Cooper in the tesseract to save the humans who in their timeline died suffering on earth. Underscoring the film’s point that we should care about future - or in their case past - generations because they’re our fellow humans and we have the capacity for compassion.

[@thedarkknight095]

I have one question.. Although what u say might be correct but let's say these fertilized eggs with Bbrand grew up, to be the future people.. But then how did they know anything about Cooper. Even if they know anything about Cooper and if they can run forward and back in time.. How can they possibly make a tesseract with full of Cooper's past to which they know nothing about?

[@user-km9bx3gf3z]

@@thedarkknight095 they were told by their ancestors about Cooper. Or because they could go through time they'd know that Cooper was going to save humanity.

[@WheezyTsunami]

This is by far the best Interstellar video I've found on KZbin

[@manyakkedi6972]

I think that Interstellar cannot be considered as a "perfect" film without its musics. Hans Zimmer did a great job! He composed awestriking musics that makes Insterstellar as a "perfect" movie.

[@johnnyb.1807]

This is most concise, complete, and understandable explanation video about Interstellar by far. It’s such a beautiful movie and even its most far-flung scenes and “rules” are grounded by actual fact. This video perfectly explains how science and love combine to save us all. I wish I could forget this movie just so I could watch it for the first time again.

[@yeahrighr4640]

so happy to see people saying its their favorite movie of all time. ive seen the movie maybe 10 times and end up with tears every single time. maybe its because i deeply, absolutely believe in love. maybe because i never experienced true love...

[@alfred5427]

Interstellar in years to come will be viewed in the same class as inception.

[@Astro2024]

it already is but people have problems with looking at it for what it is which is interesting because they had no problem with that for inception

[@AGod007]

Haha OMG I had the same thought

[@christianealshut1123]

In fact, it might and should one day be seen as groundbreaking as 2001. A Space Odyssey did. But it has an advantage over the latter film by also having a heart, while 2001 -despite its dazzling, sublime cinematography - was just filled with a kind of cold logic that creeped my out when I saw it for the first time.

[@RareEpicness]

I love this movie. I hate the ending. It stayed so close to real astronomy for almost the entire movie and then they just throw some weird inside of a black hole stuff at us

[@motormullie3404]

Its not weird. Its possible. Space and time were always bound to each other and by creating this 5 dimensional world, the movies shows us we do not understand the possibilities in the universe. Personally for me the end was the most captivating and mindblowing i have ever seen in a movie, ofcourse your opinion is as strong as mine..

[@TheGillenium]

@A̳e̳s̳t̳h̳e̳t̳i̳c̳ for sure..but this takes the cake.

[@mrskye08]

When i first watched this film, i immediately fell in love with it. Automatically the best movie in my life, so far, until now. And im really hurt when i hear people got sleepy in this movie.

[@JonahGhost]

how can future humans make this when the humans in the past are about to all die out?

[@heetanshjhaveri4220]

Im thinking parallel universes. In one of the many possible cases where things work out perfectly, the 'They' build the tesseract to help the other parallel cases to find a future for humanity.

[@ayushman3359]

@@heetanshjhaveri4220 how do they know that the parallel universe is about to die?

[@aonirsplayground6224]

The whole movied glued, to me anyway, with the voice change when he said "because I gave it to her", I think the tone he did there was unique and that just freaking elevated that scene ...a lot, loss for words really, amazing acting within that single scene.

[@iamgreatness6649]

This is so true on a spiritual level. We are multi dimensional beings having a temporary human experience Who we really are is love and light

[@uneedtherapy42]

If you love this movie you need to see the movie The Tree Of Life. Another movie that flew way over most people's heads.

[@robchuk4136]

"If they see time as a flat circle..."- I see what u did there! ;)

[@HealthyAndrew]

Rob Chuk meaning watch ? Or what

[@alessandropecoraro2483]

Reference to True Detective?

[@VARUN20X]

Nietzche

[@matchington1148]

*cuts up empty beer can with a pocket knife*

[@lasttimecommenting]

@@VARUN20X what about Nietzsche? please direct me to the relevant readings

[@MrRjfisherjr]

After all these Years of watching reviews, Love your explanation..

[@GuyAtTheSix]

Nolan is destined to become the greatest director of all time.

[@billionabil]

I wonder if I'm guided by my future self, since "all of time" is ALL the time..all coexist like different floors on the same building...

[@adamel-nagar5310]

Before I saw this movie, I felt the world was divided into Atheists and Religious people. After this movie, I felt like I was part of a third option. I dno if that makes sense, but it's the only way I can describe it.

[@RobertoRodriguez-io9ie]

watching this movie make me believe more in GOD

[@Nimbereth]

@@00O3O1B Religious people are not inferior, mate. Atheist are so arrogant and think they are perfect.

[@Nimbereth]

@@RobertoRodriguez-io9ie For me too.

[@SaltyMilktw]

@@Nimbereth Not really,have you seen an atheist scream you shouldn't believe god because I don't? Have you seen a religious person screaming you're going to [insert place] because you don't believe in [insert object]?

[@adamedwards9659]

Ek is I’ve seen atheists scream at religious people lmao

[@agathadelacruz6689]

Thank you for all these amazing video essays ❤️

[@iamkubic]

The narrator's voice is so soothing!

[@NoBody-dr8tp]

Just hearing the 2 main notes in interstellars theme makes me tear up