My Most Emotional Reaction? Pt. 1/2 INTERSTELLAR | First Time Watching | Patreon Pick

[@iamjuststef]

For those asking, The original Interstellar video was blocked. This is a re-upload with changes to the edit

[@cheilllo]

Maldito KZbin y sus estúpidas reglas de copyright 😡😡

[@cheilllo]

Tu reacción a sido la única que de verdad se siente real y no por compromiso me encanta tus gestos y tú reacción saludos

[@YoureMrLebowski]

THANK YOU! my memory isn't great but i thought your reaction looked familiar. 🙂

[@steelmill7016]

My favorite “Interstellar” movie reaction. Watched it quite a few times when it was up. Bummed when it got taken down. Glad it’s back up again, albeit a few changes but Im just glad it’s back up again :))

[@jedimawk]

Thanks for re-upping!

[@datdudeinred]

24:49 "next to mom & Jessie" imagine burying your own little kid. That small little line is missed by so many people.

[@GeorgeTropicana]

Never see any reactors even pick this up it's so annoying

[@duffmanx2000]

This is Hanz Zimmer’s magnum opus in my opinion. This score already legendary. How it didn’t win an Oscar is beyond baffling.

[@wildpendulum]

Really? It didn't? So bizarre...

[@duffmanx2000]

@@wildpendulum it was nominated but lost to Grand Budapest Hotel.

[@Moritz19081980]

Hanz Simmer

[@IBM-5100]

Just the fact that a great number of people agree that he deserved an Oscar is a big enough prize to any artist, to be honest. Of course, it sucks he didn't got one, but being recognized enough as to deserve it is an amazing feat on it's own. I would be more than happy with it, at least.

[@mranonymoUs23384]

@@IBM-5100 that's true. nobody reminds hotel Budapest soundtrack, but this peace of Masterpiece generates a Lot of video explanations, analysis, partituras, etc

[@jozx713]

This movie has the best score of any movie ever. Hans Zimmer is the GOAT!

[@feldegast]

As good as this movie is and it is good... Like a 9/10... I think Shawshank Redemption is better, Predestination is a close 2nd....

[@iamjuststef]

SO SO GOOD!!

[@wildcard04]

Fr I listen to it regularly

[@yeetnessmcfinn501]

the music in Man of Steel is much much better than this movie.

[@jozx713]

@yeetnessmcfinn501 Man of Steel is my favorite personally, but interstellar OST is more universal, appeal-wise I think. Inception is also great.

[@Sandlund93]

This is the best movie ever made, him replaying 23 years of recording gets me every time. It had me in tears even in this heavily edited version. I struggle with crying, even though I know it's cathartic. I would wanna do it more often tbh. But it basically only happens in this scene and when Sam decides to carry Frodo up the slopes of Mount Doom. That's it. I know you watched Return of the King already, I wouldn't have spoiled otherwise.

[@Chris-dp2jj]

Easily the best movie ever made.

[@ureds1235]

In your opinion

[@_WeDontKnow_]

that message replay scene touches my heart every single time. it's so well designed, they really make us "feel" all that time he lost. starts off so wholesome but descends into a fully broken family by the end of the few messages. very powerful stuff.

[@subsume7904]

Same exact thing for me! This and Sam carrying Frodo up Mount Doom is what gets me, so crazy we have similar thoughts, I don't really cry in movies but those two things do every time.

[@overqualified1586]

Did you know when they land on planet miller, the tick tock in the background is every 1.25 seconds, the equivalent to one day on earth. Each 1.25 seconds is a day on earth that they wasted. Pretty neat

[@CreeperBoyGamingyt]

I like how this fun fact is in every interstellar reaction.

[@THEvagabond29]

As a single dad scientist (biochemist), i had to take my daughter out of high school to see the first showing. Our world is dealing with real problems b/c of humanity and we need to realize what is going on... both in realms of science, politics, sociology. We need to prepare to live together in the here and tomorrow. I was part of the theory writing team on this movie and a few other sci fi movies.

[@alexthrailkill]

If you actually were involved with the making of this movie, THANK YOU! It’s such a beautiful story, one of my favorite movies ever.

[@THEvagabond29]

@@alexthrailkill Most of the time we take side consult jobs at my age. Making up exam questions for EMT schools, NCLEX nuring, MCAT medical schools. But this weird consult came in w/ an NDA if we "accepted" this contract. I provided lots of statistics and time tables of events that affect the human body.

[@ronyrontana9735]

Before any progress can be made towards your admirable goals for humanity, religion MUST be removed from the equation. As long as people believe 'it's all gods plan' and deny the scientific causes and solutions to the problems nothing significant can be achieved. It's near impossible to convince people to set aside their greed and total lack of compassion. It's hard enough to convince narcissistic, self indulgent pos people that there is a common good. It's even more impossible to convince the masses of people to put down a book of total fiction and believe because of facts and reality, not faith.

[@eclipped]

@@ronyrontana9735that’s a little ridiculous to ridicule people beliefs… I could say the same for you at the end of the day because I don’t agree with your ideals but I’m not because it doesn’t effect me, but I’m saying this because the ironic thing is your mindset is the very thing you’re talking about, you have a narcissistic mindset if you think other people beliefs aren’t “correct” compared to yours… just had to comment that because your logic is flawed. Science is your “god” in this situation and I can’t change that just the same as people’s beliefs in religion as a whole, so how bout sharing that same philosophy at least in a way that doesn’t contradict everybody else’s way of living, people believe in different things, how bout letting them

[@ronyrontana9735]

@@eclipped you aren't to bright for a scientist. My assertion is backed by established religious beliefs. By established religious philosophies concerning the fate of mankind and countless testimonials broadcast on a daily basis. Your assertion is based on? You accused me belittling other's beliefs because they don't agree with mine. You don't have any idea what I believe. The ONLY information you have about me is this one comment and yet you ASSUME you know my beliefs and intentions. First, my comment has nothing to do with a persons beliefs nor did I compare theirs to mine but rather how people APPLY their beliefs. I commented on the FACT that many people value faith over reason. They value faith more than reality. I offer this analogy. Separation of church and state. Some religious people understand this provision is necessary for the pursuit of a just, free and equal society. They understand that critical thinking problem solving should be based on evidence. Not on assertions that, given hundreds of thousands of years, aren't able to produced a single piece of evidence aside from an ancient book full of contradictions. A book that BELIEVERS cannot reach a consensus opinion on it's author, it's validity or it's message. But many, including people in position to actually conceive and implement policies to address these issues. But many believe solutions are unattainable if you remove THEIR god from the equation. You don't know if I am religious or not. If I am religious, what denomination. I could agree with others on something but object to the way they apply said beliefs and /or because they think their beliefs are superior to another's and the insistence that their beliefs dictate the process of solving issues all issues. I also listed other variables that present obstacles besides religion that are also verifiable. My claim aren't based on guesses are assumptions but rather there on words and actions over a long period of time. So mr Einstein I'm a scientist guy, in the future don't rely on assumptions to attempt to be condescending to someone. I don't care what anyone believes up to the point that they attempt to apply them in a way that negatively effects me and possibly the survival of mankind. We must never allow a person that says I believe such and such solely based on faith and then say that there is nothing anyone can do or say to change there mind AND then attempts to apply the belief, a totally unsubstantiated and unverifiable claim, to taint a process used solve any problems, much less problems with catastrophic implications.

[@Kevo1994]

10:51 “I hope nothing happens” 😂 then everything happens lol

[@MZ-bl6wg]

As a single dad of daughters that are my babies, my life, this movie kills me with murph and her dad. Ugh! Tears every time when she comes running out the door yelling “daddy “ 😢💜

[@life-x476]

Man, i watched this movie probably a dozen time by now and the message scene destroys literally every time. Absolute masterpiece of a movie

[@TavoDelfin]

This movie is 𝗣𝗛𝗘𝗡𝗢𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗔𝗟, an absolute 𝗠𝗔𝗦𝗧𝗘𝗥𝗣𝗜𝗘𝗖𝗘, and my all time favorite movie! Watching it in the theater was a mind blowing experience; the visuals, the score, everything was pure cinematic magic. Beyond its incredible storytelling, Interstellar made real scientific contributions. The film’s depiction of black holes, created with input from physicist Kip Thorne, was so accurate that it led to new scientific research and the publication of two papers. I read it might return to theaters for its 10 year anniversary, and if it does, I’ll be there without a doubt! This isn’t just a movie; it’s a cinematographic treasure by Christopher Nolan, who I believe is the best director of our era. Interstellar won the Academy Award for Best Visual Effects and the Saturn Award for Best Science Fiction Film, further cementing its status as a groundbreaking achievement. Don’t miss the chance to see it on the big screen!

[@brunofunnie]

This is a movie where you must pay attention to the words like when Cooper say "we are pioneers" that explains a lot about his character, his personality.

[@feldegast]

Murphy's relationship with her father always gets me in the feels when i watch this movie

[@AdamHansen95]

15:25 she's crying already, and i'm just like, "oh man is she going to cry when they get stuck on the planet"

[@LittleBigChina]

Imagine the Windows updates after 23 years.... :)

[@lukefallon8276]

If you're still interested there is a book called The Science of Interstellar by Kip Thorne. It covers everything mentioned in this movie.

[@ronbeekiii781]

You’re reactions are done with such an open heart. Very much enjoying them. I love seeing the way story effects people. It’s wonderful.

[@voidmstr]

“I hope nothing happens!” 😂

[@stephensperr1379]

The years of messages, talk about getting hit with everything all at once. And waiting for 23 years in a station without human contact. The psychological pressure for that is greater than anything I could imagine.

[@lattice737]

My favorite part of this: "I have scientific questions" ♥

[@waltw9818]

Her name is Murphy! :)

[@Alvy.07]

16:22 there actually IS a book about the science stuff in this movie I believe it’s actually called “the science of interstellar” by Kip Thorne. He had a hand in the making of this movie on the science side of things to help make it as realistic as possible (from what I understand).

[@ClarityFB]

lol nothing about this movie is scientific at all

[@erikjohnson3859]

@@ClarityFB You know that this movie was the catalyst for two published, peer-reviewed papers, right? And that when the models of a black hole visual were imputted into a 3D simulator they were very, very close to actual photos finally taken of a black hole a couple years later? You should delete this nonsense comment.

[@ClarityFB]

@@erikjohnson3859 that "photo" of a black hole is an IMAGE, big difference buddy. and observing stuff in the sky isnt science its observation clownshow. you dont know what ur talking about. i can show you multiple peer reviewed papers that say peer review is FLAWED and WRONG and the worst way to judge research so what now? you literally dont even know what the difference is between pseudoscience and real science, thats the problem. let me help you, if i invent a fairy tale that isnt compatible with the scientific method (mainly EXPERIMENT) its not science.

[@swiftigoth]

Surprised that you (and other Interstaller reactors) cut out a part that invokes tears and hope and fear when I hear it: Cooper: "How long will I be gone?" Brand: "Hard to say.... years?" Cooper: "I got kids doc" Brand: "Then get out there... and save them"

[@sasaki_woodworks]

watching this in imax was phenomenal

[@EddieLove]

The movie “saving private Ryan” was my favorite movie of all time until this movie released, I seen it in theaters and cried in the damn movie theater 😅. I’ve seen this movie multiple times now and it still gets me, beautiful score, graphics and plot, I love it till this day 💯

[@iiTzoreo1]

I randomly bought a ticket to this movie on a whim one Friday night without having any idea what the movie was about. I was blown away

[@Ccarnage8]

When they go to the water planet, listen to the beat of the music. Each beat represents the amount of time equal to a whole day on earth.

[@andypehrson9316]

there's no way that's true

[@Hfchgdhijgvv]

I am so excited for Oppenheimer after rewatching Interstellar.

[@spinningredchair8092]

"Hey dad, you son of a bitch.." INSTANT TEARS EVERY TIME

[@23Raymond22]

This is one of the best Sci-fi movies made (in my opinion) Ray.

[@Unknown_german]

You should read the science of Interstellar, it was written by Kip Thorne who had a huge influence on the movie. He won a nobel proce a few years later.

[@Esco33]

Incredible emotional reaction. I cannot wait to watch part 2!!! 😭😭😭

[@paulreyes6221]

I’m glad you got this re-uploaded

[@kahlbutomacfarland]

Between this and True Detective, Mcconaughey was on absolute fire during this stretch of his career.

[@DisgruntledHippo]

A like for engagement. Love this reaction! So glad it's back.

[@damon6126]

You had asked if there was a book that explains the science in the movie and I'm thinking that someone already mentioned this, but if they haven't, allow me to share. Kip Thorne, a Caltech theoretical physicist and 2017 Nobel laureate in Physics, was an executive producer, acted as a scientific consultant, and wrote a tie-in book, The Science of Interstellar. So many things in this movie blew my mind and I wanted to read as much as I could about all of it. The book does an excellent job of explaining things and I never felt too lost in the weeds (much lol).

[@Chris-dp2jj]

"N95" lmaoooo, i dont why, but that had me laughing

[@antoniocunha8772]

maserpiece im all in the channel

[@kalevi7821]

I think Arrival and Contact a movies that per well with this. I know they have a key difference but to me its the feeling I have after watching them.

[@Ri9e]

Nothing is close as Interstellar. This is not only best of Nolan, but also Hans Zimmer's best music composition compared to anything else.

[@kalevi7821]

@@Ri9e Oh I wasnt implying the other 2 were better. Interstellar is also my favourite Nolan movie. Its the sense of hope I get. Similar feeling to what I get from Contact and Arrival.

[@philmullineaux5405]

He was having a memory, not a dream, of his first landing!

[@Artfusionary]

I hardly ever see people cry for Rom in these reactions! Insta sub because of tears for Romilly

[@Alvy.07]

19:11 fun fact, the ticking you hear here and throughout this scene represents one day passing on earth.

[@datdudeinred]

I like how you even took time to edit the movie box colors to make them more contrasty (is it even a word) .

[@mrreddington777]

My favorite movie

[@CreeperBoyGamingyt]

Same

[@jcim2003]

A master piece. And the spundtrack a master piece even bigger. My favourite movie.

[@joshuacoldwater]

19:11 - every click in the background is a day on earth, brilliance

[@neothe7737]

When I saw you were getting teary eyes at the first few scenes, I knew this film will ruin you :D

[@creaturemonk]

Hans Zimmer is a master of music.

[@petegoddard4444]

Such an honest reaction Stef❤️

[@dabe1971]

Relative time dilation is fascinating once you get your head around it. Do some searching on YT about Einstein's thought experiments, the torch and the train etc that led to his equations and it will all click into place. You don't need to understand the math - just the concept.

[@ssjbargainsale]

You just keep watching my favorite movies! Gotta love it stef. Great reaction as always

[@toptrends88]

There's a book called "The Science of Interstellar" by Nobel Prize winner Kip Thorne. He was the scientific advisor for this movie by Christopher Nolan. It was also fascinating to watch the behind-the-scenes footage of how they made this movie.

[@Samminish]

Einstein has proved that time is a physical property, and gravity is it's master in this dimension .. .. How you can manipulate that dimension is for other generations to find out .. .. When you watch the water planet scene, the ticking you hear in the soundtrack meant one year has passed on earth .. ..

[@alexp7850]

Just for info! On Miller's planet, the soundtrack in the background has a ticking sound that happens every 1.25 seconds. Every hour there equals seven Earth years, so each tick represents one day on Earth

[@411bvRGiskard]

Love how you don’t talk too much and just take it all in.

[@sackapoggi860]

The soundtrack of the ocean planet consists of a series of rhythmic ticks every 1.25 seconds. Knowing that every hour spent on the planet is equivalent to seven years on Earth with a quick calculation you can see that every tick passes an entire day on Earth

[@omarmendoza7150]

Came across your videos. I like your reactions to the movies! Even more dope that a girl likes good movies! I love your videos

[@Chris-eh8mi]

"I wonder if there's a book that talks about stuff like that..." (referencing connecting two points in space-time with a singularity through a higher dimension). There're plenty of books you could go to for that, but if you simply want to think about higher dimensional spaces than 3, then the classic work Flatland by Edwin Abbott is a good place to start. It's a story about two dimensional beings who cannot conceive of a 3rd dimension and it invites the reader to extrapolate to our own situation of existing in 3 spatial dimensions and being unable to conceive of a 4th. We can do math in high dimensional spaces, but we cannot visualize it directly. For many of us, our first introduction to the concept of a 4th spatial dimension was through the incomparable Carl Sagan in his wonderful mini-series Cosmos (as opposed to the terrible recent version helmed by MacFarlane). Here's a link (kzbin.info/www/bejne/i5-4g3iieN96mZI) to the segment on the tesseract (a name familiar to most now simply because Marvel co-opted it for their MCU storyline; it just means a 4D cube).

[@MoMoMyPup10]

Then there's also the idea that 'two dimensional beings' not being able to comprehend infinite time and space. All we know and have experienced is temporary and finite. Which is why another dimension or entity outside of time and space had to have 'created' it. Something eternal, that isn't restricted by rules of natural law. Just like a 3rd and 4th dimension, we simply cannot rationalize in our finite brains an eternal being.

[@CalebEnriqueHeras]

I was specting this for a long time, thanks Stef from Mexico city o/

[@sebastiandemichelis2933]

There is a book. Prof. Kip Thorne was the science consultant of this movie. He worte a book "The Science of Interstellar" when he explains all the theories used in the movie to make scientifically accurate worm hole and black hole. In fact, the depiction of the blackhole was theoretical until in a real photo was taken years later and proved to be very accurate

[@EnkiMaxwell]

Someone should make a hashtag to relaunch it in theaters!... It will soon be 10 years since its appearance in our lives

[@Bleeburn]

I been WAITING for you to do this one!!!!!!!

[@rexuz2482]

It's a re-upload. She has already done it so why did you wait. 😂

[@brandonflorida1092]

Stef, you asked about wormholes and I happen to be a physicist. Albert Einstein's General Theory of Relativity (1915) revealed that space itself has curvature, and this curvature could potentially allow for the creation of wormholes, shortcuts through space-time that can connect two distant regions of the universe. Wormholes were first postulated by Einstein and his colleague Nathan Rosen in 1935, based on the General Relativity field equations. Moreover, even if they exist, we are not sure if they would be stable enough to allow matter or people to pass through them. They continue to be the subject of scientific research.

[@SeedFactoryProject]

How silent is it question: I worked on the Space Station program, including in the clean room where the US modules were assembled. It is not at all quiet in there. You need to circulate air so CO2 doesn't build up around your head. So fans are always running and making noise, along with various other equipment. Space Suits also have fans in the backpack circulating water to keep you cool, and air to breathe. Space itself, of course, is silent. There is no air to carry sound.

[@TheNowhereMan0]

I loved your reaction to this amazing movie, one of my favorite ever. I want to watch more so, now you have a new sub ❤

[@VezPlaysGames]

Fun fact. When they are on the planet with big waves the ticking noise you hear in the background represents each day passing on earth

[@ernieojeda]

I remember seeing this in IMAX 🥺❤️the ending 🥺🥺❤️

[@pudder68]

Just watched this movie last week for the first time... and found your channel for the first time .. the Universe is talking ...

[@VergilArcanis]

so for the time jump, i have a piece of art i had made back in 1999, a handprint from my 4-year old self in concrete. it has been roughly the same stretch of time between then and now. and to see how many memories were made during that window of time that made the bulk of who i am puts into perspective how much can occur over a seemingly short time. and cooper missed that much in the blink of an eye.

[@jeancastellain]

I cry again, damn. Likeee, Stef is soo cuteee. Bye.Brazil

[@CreeperBoyGamingyt]

Agreed

[@accountablehog]

Great choice as always! Keep up the great work!

[@stonebloodkiller9756]

Fun fact, each tick passing on the water planet, a day on earth just passed.

[@Icyp0is0n]

I’d recommend Cosmos by Carl Sagan. It’s a great read.

[@SamSam_From]

The book you are asking for is: the science of interstellar by Kip Thorne (nobel prize winner who worked on the film) everyrhing is explained in a understanding way for non physicists :)

[@johannessaliba3795]

A brief history of time by stephen hawking is an amazing book that talks about how these theories came to be and it explains them all in a simple and interesting way. Highly recommend it as audiobook

[@akashdeepganguly5853]

Came here to say this 😂

[@lrjw68]

This is the way

[@Scarecrow545]

Regarding a book that talks about stuff like the wormhole, astrophysicist Kip Thorne (who was an exec of this movie and worked out a lot of the math/science behind it) wrote a book called The Science of Interstellar. Check it out! It's a great read, easy to understand.

[@D.Records]

So glad you're doing the Nolan movies! 🎉

[@Kushdreamzombie]

I watch this movie so many times and it’s always good

[@alexandershaw5603]

I thought this was a reupload. Usually people put it in the title to not accidently scam their subscribers for clicks, aha.

[@sebastiansicsik6629]

The best film I have ever watched every time I watch it i cry

[@musicaddict4041]

Almsot all the facts about black hole,worm hole,time,and other things is true,love the reaction

[@uchihaneox6385]

Fun fact, the soundtrack when they land on the water planet has ticks in it simulating a clock, each tick is equivalent to a day from the point of view of Earth time. Nolan and Hans Zimmer, what else?

[@ArtemisTGM]

Hey stef im 31 from UK new to your content but it has been a pleasure hangin out and watching lord of the rings with you, i ordered taco bell 🌮 was lit, but i was wondering if you ever seen the matrix movies? They are my favourite and would be nice to experience them with you 💯🔥🍿x

[@WastedShots]

2:16 no u r the trouble maker just watch the Damm muve

[@chameleonvr4]

Awww really wanted to see your reaction to the wave scene, O well.... Kekek

[@AndyRohleder]

There is a book from Kip Thorne the scientist behind this masterpeace! It's called "The Science of Interstellar". I think this is the book you talking about!😉 Btw. love youre reactions! Most real and credible reactions out there!❤

[@miket8715]

As far as a book for the science stuff goes, A Brief History of Time by Stephen Hawking would be right up your alley. He breaks a lot of stuff down in the area you requested so that us dummies can feel smart.

[@lavabeard5939]

cosmos is a classic "science book" by carl sagan

[@kimghanson]

Stef, your reaction may have clued me in to why I was not as enamored with this movie and most others. I see it as an attempt to save the human race, you and others see it as a family, or families, separated for too many years. Two completely different emotional reactions involved.

[@BUCKLEYyo]

W stef

[@CalmClipperButterfly-pr7ny]

A recommendation I can give input to watch probably some agree it's called ( a walk to remember) beautiful story all I can say x

[@clays283]

Not sure if it's what you were looking for but "A Brief History of Time" is written for the everyperson.

[@rydellgarcia]

why is u so cute while crying? 😩❤

[@CreeperBoyGamingyt]

Idk

[@dddalton23]

Does anybody know why the "ghost" gave Murph, and Coop the coordinates to NASA? It seems to me that Coop couldve prevented the whole thing by just not doing that.

[@Earendel84]

The Elegant Universe by Brian Greene is really good, talks about some of the basic concepts that this movie touches on, in plain language. Mind melting stuff, relativity.

[@cheilllo]

Esto no me lo voy a perder 😍❤️, de todas las videoreacciones de esta película, tu haz sido la única que reaccionas naturalmente y sigo esperando algún día una reacción en español para oír tu voz latina ❤️❤️, saludos desde Costa Rica, soy el que te escribió la vez pasada en la reacción de esta misma película (un top más) pero ahora sí use mi cuenta personal 😂😂

[@jluclacour47]

Pffff, poor girl ...

[@szsori]

Stephen Hawking's books are an excellent introduction to a lot of the topics here. A Brief History of Time, Illustrated Theory of Everything. Super interesting and very accessible.

[@jayburn00]

There is a companipn book to tje movie o think. Also a book called The Science of Interstellar.

[@yuniorchavez8052]

the science of interstellar is the book, explain all about the sciencie in the film