I can't handle *INTERSTELLAR* (this movie is STRESSFUL)

[@Marta-uv4id]

I still cry every single time I watch this movie, but the scene at the end hits so much harder than anything else. I can't imagine what it's like to watch your own child die.

[@jr4it06]

And die of old age at that

[@dekulruno]

Especially to see them die of old age a couple months after you leave them as a child…

[@jacob4920]

@@dekulruno Exactly. The knowledge that you missed out on your child's entire life, even though it was necessary. That... would kill me!

[@captainchaos3667]

He _doesn't_ see her die, but your point stands.

[@tastyneck]

Same.

[@Light-Rock97]

Chris Nolan: "My movie has to be seen in the theater. In the biggest screen you can find." Natalie: "So I saw it in an airplane, with a red eye and intermittent turbulence."

[@kantpredict]

Saw it in IMAX with my dad, and the Zimmer score and SFX during the docking scene were shaking the seating stands. It was phenomenal

[@Light-Rock97]

@@kantpredict I saw it in a regular screening, but thankfully the volume was *loud,* as it should be. Subsequent viewings left me dissatisfied, but I'll never forget my first experience, from the emotional performances to the space visuals. And I think epic movie scores might just have peaked with this film. You just can't be grander than a church organ.

[@garethbattersby]

I last watch this on a plane, I've seen it dozens of times so it was fun to experience it with turbulence and movements of the plane.

[@Light-Rock97]

@@garethbattersby 4D.

[@Trepanation21]

LMAO

[@PierceArner]

The soundtrack in this film is still one of the best of all time when it comes to punching you directly in the emotions.

[@RaXXha]

It's the best, period, Hans Zimmer is a genius!

[@rodrigofoli]

The best

[@nidh1109]

Hans Zimmer is amazing.

[@PierceArner]

@@RaXXha Hans Zimmer definitely is, which is why it's hard to say which of his films does it best. This is definitely a top contender.

[@compactreview]

@@PierceArner Hans Zimmer himself says that this is the best score in any movie he has ever written. Zimmer Score is just perfect in every second and in every way.

[@vincew4297]

What’s beautiful about Coop and Murphy’s relationship that most people don’t realize is that, despite the fact that everyone always thought she hated her dad for leaving, when she comes back to the house toward the end and goes to her old room she’s wearing the same jacket Coop was wearing when he left. The bond and love she had for her Dad never left not even in the slightest

[@j0hn00]

Exactly. She hated that he left. She never hated _him_

[@moneyman123212]

I swear “no parent should have to watch their child die “, “because my dad promised me “ and the whole 23 years recapped scenes always gets me crying Seeing it idk how many times now EVERY TIME

[@lukehanson126]

I was gonna say the same thing! The 23 years scene absolutely breaks me.

[@Mr.Ekshin]

I cried laughing at the worst robot design ever.

[@Someguythatlikespizza]

​@@Mr.Ekshin haha would a chappie or eve bot be more in your taste?

[@Mr.Ekshin]

@@Someguythatlikespizza - Like it or not, people have designed their world to work with the human shape. So a human shaped robot is efficient. With that said, this robot's design was just about the most useless thing ever.

[@Mr.Ekshin]

@@Someguythatlikespizza - OMG, the self destruct has been activated. Quick, someone push the cancel button! - This robot: Sorry... no fingers... just big, clunky cubes.

[@jonathonclark7340]

"On millers planet, the soundtrack in the background has a ticking sound that happens every 1.25 seconds. It's explained that every hour there, equals 7 earth years. Each tick represents 1 day on earth." These little details make this movie a masterpiece.

[@jackpowell9276]

Also its likely the wave they see receeding is the one that killed the first explorer.

[@alexanderstewart439]

This ratio is hugely inflated the most time dilation you would get by being near a black hole is 50%. So one hour would equal two hours on earth.

[@j0hn00]

​@@alexanderstewart439 this is untrue. There's not yet enough understanding of black holes to prove or disprove it. At our current level of knowledge, the majority of this movie is entirely plausible

[@MilkT0ast]

​@@j0hn00except that love can traverse space and time.

[@robertomanfredi342]

I never caught that detail, now it makes perfect sense

[@oscarstainton]

Seeing this in the cinema remains one of my enduring movie memories of 2014; I had this feeling of gratefulness to see a sunset, leaves blowing in the wind and firm ground underneath and it was almost overwhelming - that's how much this film moved me.

[@MarleeCM]

Oh I so agree! I saw this movie in theatres by myself, and afterwards I walked home under the stars and it was such a magical and unique experience.

[@fredwin]

Yo, just out of curiosity, how many specific movie memories of 2014 do you remember?

[@bassmunk]

@@MarleeCM It's my favorite thing in the world to leave a movie that opens my eyes to the intense magic of existence! There's nothing like being keenly aware of your surroundings, the planet, your perspective into space from where your standing, and how your body feels with the blood pumping through your veins as you walk...

[@oscarstainton]

@fredwin 2014 was a pretty big year for going to the cinema, from the underwhelming like Dracula Untold and Amazing Spider-Man 2 (didn’t like it back then, I know Natalie found it emotional) to the solidly entertaining like X-Men: Days of Future Past. I saw Guardians of the Galaxy with my then best friend from university, and Theory of Everything was an emotional trip with my family. The ones I missed like Edge of Tomorrow were bought on blu-ray. Besides Interstellar, the other significant trip was The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies… but not because it lived up to my hopes. It took scenes from the extended editions (which I own anyway) and fan edits to mend that feeling.

[@The1Music2MyEars]

It was my first year of work out of school too. I remember people in the office talking about seeing it in theatres.

[@Werrf1]

12:45 Hans Zimmer composed the main theme without knowing the film was even a sci-fi. Nolan told him it was about a man who has to leave his family, and the music was composed for that theme.

[@vordt4139]

Him watching what he missed in 23 years is so fucking heart breaking.

[@Mr.Ekshin]

It broke my heart that someone thought that robot was a good design.

[@ZoeyTG]

My memory of seeing that scene in theaters for the first time I ugly cried along with him. Its engrained since then.

[@BinkyTheToaster]

Every time I see that I weep like a child. It tears at my soul to hear Murph say, "well, today I'm as old as you were when you left. So now would be a _really great time to come back."_

[@danielm4436]

@@Mr.Ekshin lmao It is a very weird choice.

[@AstraRoyale]

@@Mr.Ekshin TARS is beautiful dont you dare say that

[@sarahreffstrupjrgensen7772]

Interstellar and The Martian came out pretty close together, and they were both very expensive to make, so there was a running joke about how much money Hollywood had spent to save Matt Damon, which I thought was really funny 😂

[@philh8229]

Don't forget saving private Ryan. A whole squad died to get him home to his mum lol.

[@MilkT0ast]

Hans Zimmer said his inspiration for the score was what it's like to be a father and loving their child. And it works so well.

[@riolkin]

Holy crap that makes so much sense. There are moments that are sad, moments that are gentle and beautiful, and moments of pure terror. My brother just experienced his first of these last feelings, my baby nephew had to be rushed to the ER yesterday (he's fine now).

[@samwallaceart288]

Nolan sent Zimmer a passage of writing out-of-context; about a father watching the years of his child's life pass before his eyes in an instant, and asked Zimmer to compose a piece out of just that. When Zimmer came up with the main theme for _Interstellar_ he had no idea it was for a sci-fi movie.

[@TheWhills]

My father does not cry. Ever. The scene where he cries for her to not let him leave is the only time I've ever seen him shed a tear. This film is magical. Perfection.

[@jsmithers.]

🤡

[@finnmyers7137]

@@jsmithers. lmao who tf are you

[@jsmithers.]

@@finnmyers7137 Cry

[@finnmyers7137]

@@jsmithers. bro liked his own comment 😭

[@jsmithers.]

@@finnmyers7137 No.

[@MahendraV03]

This movie is one of my favorites, it has great story, great acting, great music and great visuals. What more can you ask

[@chanceneck8072]

I.... did not like it.... Upon first watch..... But then I watched it again.... and again... And now, that I finally understand the movie, I love it, too. I cry every time with the Murph shit.... And I've probably seen about 5 reaction channels reacting to this movie so far and it makes me ugly cry every time! 😅👍😭 Probably even my favorite Nolan movie, either this or Inception, but this one was definitely Nolan's last good movie imo.....

[@xyex]

"Great story." Gonna have to wholeheartedly disagree. The story is bad.

[@xyex]

@jack Yes. It's called a personal opinion. Everyone has them. They don't always agree. What's your point?

[@bendleson]

@@xyex Why’re you even watching this video if you don’t like the story of the film. Seems pretty sad to watch something you dislike just to comment how you dislike it lol.

[@anonimosd.2872]

@@xyex The point is that you cannot just say the story is bad without any explanation and expect people to take your opinion seriously.

[@scarecrowman7789]

I suffered from depression in 2014. I went to see this at the cinema and my entire perspective on everything changed. It moved me so much. A complete masterpiece

[@IvanPolyansky]

Same. 🤍

[@mastixencounter]

🤣🤣

[@Ravenbones]

Depression is mostly just you having the wrong perspective and neeeding to dig yourself out of it.

[@genjilol_lechef2571]

@@Ravenbones I wished it was that easy. Sure, perspective and digging helps, but it is sadly far from "just" that

[@eryvne]

@@Ravenbonesyou've never had depression have you

[@krognak]

As a father of two young daughters, every time she says "because my dad promised me" it hits like a stake to the heart

[@captainnutsack8151]

I have a six year old daughter and....same. Lol

[@sparksdrinker5650]

because of that time you broke a promise?

[@alexanderstewart439]

When the woman scientist said " Love is the only force that can transcend space and time" that really changed my outlook on life!

[@Mansplainer2099-jy8ps]

Except love doesn't do that, several other things do that.

[@pivotguydc1149]

@@Mansplainer2099-jy8ps Doesn't change the fact that love can transcend space and time.

[@Mansplainer2099-jy8ps]

@@pivotguydc1149 How so?

[@manoz6194]

That's some corny shit that made me laugh, didn't shed a tear because the premise of the film is so absurd

[@geekofalltrades9670]

On top of being such an emotially powerful story, this movie is my favorite becuae of its commitment to realism. When they were figuring out how to show the black hole for example, they could have gone the route that many films have gone in the past and shown it kinda like a 2D whirlpool, which is incorrect because a black hole is a 3D object. So with all the super powerful special effects computers that ILM has (at least I think it was ILM that did the effects) and some asisstance from actual atrophysicists they created a model of what a black hole would look like and it took some crazy amount of time to render, like days of render time I think. But what is the coolest part is that thier model they created for the movie was acually validated in late 2019 when the first acutal picture of a black hole was taken by scientists and it looked exactly like what the movie portrays.

[@robr5703]

the work they did on modeling the black hole lead to several published papers as well. like actual discoveries were found and published/verified. Kind of cool that this movie lead to an advancement in literal astrophysics lol

[@andmicbro1]

Well and not only that, I think Nolan's original idea was traveling faster than light to time travel. But Kip Thorn talked him out of it because it's not scientifically accurate. So time travel is done via gravity inside a 5th dimensional tesseract inside a supermassive black hole.

[@compactreview]

I think there isn't a single movie except Interstellar, which shows a black hole of wormhole how it would actually look like, right?

[@MrSarcasm101]

I love this movie for what it is: good sci-fi. Sorry to be that guy but... Astrophysics and theoretical physics aren't sciences. Science is empirical. It's about cause and effect relationships and experiments. An "image" of a so-called "black hole" is certainly not a proof of anything. It's good reinforcement though, if you already have a "belief" in this regard.

[@erinhaury5773]

@@MrSarcasm101 Show me on the doll where Astrophysics hurt you.

[@McLeod2022]

Nat's all out laugh at 34:48 is EVERYTHING. Love this woman. ☮☮ & 💜💜 to you and to yours. Thanks to you for making the room brighter.

[@gerstelb]

Old Murph is played by Ellen Burstyn. When I saw her briefly in one of the recordings, I knew she was going to pop up again. She’s the kind of actor (6 Oscar nominations, 1 win) you don’t hire for a cameo unless it’s *intense* . Which it turned out to be.

[@phraggers]

The number of movies and tv shows I’ve watched and instead of casting an older actor they just put makeup on the actor of the younger character and get them to talk with a croaky voice really irritates me, but they nailed it with interstellar! Didn’t know about Ellen Burstyn but will Google her, thanks!

[@hannahterry6316]

Yoooo, I've been watching this for years knowing I know this actress but not really knowing from what, Chris McNeil is in 2 of my all time favorite movies, wild

[@framegrace1]

OMG... been all this time thinking who she was.... The Exorcist!!!

[@Reyesn7y]

pretty sure its not her. she doesnt look like her, and imdb doesnt have her listed in the movie

[@framegrace1]

​@@Reyesn7y Checked on google, wikipedia (both the film and Ellen's), film affinity and a bunch of others... all say Ellen Burstyn is elder Murph. So far the only exception is Imdb. Which is strange.

[@Masterfrogg]

Interstellar and Arrival share my number one spot for best sci-fi movies of all time. I am so glad that I watched both of them in the cinema.

[@bendover7841]

Edge of Tomorrow and Oblivion are both fantastic.

[@patinho5589]

Dune 1984

[@bobbwc7011]

It is amazing how many sci-fi-laymen viewers love Interstellar so much. It is an average movie at best, it has so many flaws and weaknesses. It was, at the time, Nolan's worst movie BY FAR. The dialogue is absolute trash, really bad, embarrassingly bad. The characters are mostly dumb and miscast. The whole first act is low quality and retarded. And, and, and. And the movie did not do anything new: The effects of the Allgemeine Relativitätstheorie (Theory of General Relativity) have been depicted in other sci fi movies plenty of times. This was only the first time it was illustrated for the big audience in a popcorn blockbuster. The movie is far from fantastic.

[@bendover7841]

@@bobbwc7011 Cool story bro. Here's the attention you ordered.

[@bobbwc7011]

@@bendover7841 I'm still looking for the bus with the people who give a shit about your response....

[@hallyhop]

Wow, did not see this coming but I am stoked! I love this movie and I love Christopher Nolan. Soo good, so heartbreaking, and a big ol cry headache to top it off every time

[@NatalieGoldReacts]

oh I am all too familiar with those cry headaches 😂

[@jsmithers.]

@@NatalieGoldReacts 😢

[@ot7biasedmashups]

I will always and forever be salty about not having seen this movie in the cinema 😭😭 I'm obsessed with astronomy and spend a lot of time learning about it so the visuals always have me in a choke hold. Besides that this movie is just so well written and captivating ofc

[@Macapta]

I saw this in IMAX and nearly had a panic attack on the water planet. It was so damn tense and I hate deep water.

[@Scott_Forsell]

I love the character of Murph. Played by three different actresses. And each one totally kicks butt hard. That is a difficult task to pull off well - one character, three time lines, three actors. Crikey Moses! Everybody kicked butt, but the actress who played young Murph knocked it out of the park. She was so [bleeping] awesome!

[@LM-gm9yo]

I really hope you'll do Arrival too! It's such a masterpiece from the acting, to the score, to the visual. Never fails to make me cry, but the tears are worth it. Sending love 💛

[@rodrigofoli]

Rightttt. Interstellar, Arrival and Ex machina. My favorite sci-fis and interstellar also is my favorite movie

[@danishprince2760]

She's seen it :)

[@nidh1109]

No spoiler, but in Arrival the first time she sees IT, with the scenery and the soundscape, absolutely gave me chills.

[@firefly9838]

The Martian is the best tho

[@johnheaney3349]

And Contact! One of the few movies better than the book, although I loved the book, too.

[@woopimright]

Can’t believe you edited out the “because my dad promised me” that line breaks me every time

[@CaptainOfGames]

This is my favorite movie of all time, not just because I am huge space exploration and astronomy nerd, but also because it's just such a fucking great film. That docking scene is a part of movie history. Fun fact, all 3 planets they visited were filmed in my country, Iceland.

[@LeegionGames]

I saw this originally in imax in 2014 and it was just incredible, the visuals, the acting, the music and the sound design was just perfect, I love it. The whole movie hits so different after I became a father and rewatching, I cried so much with every interaction with his kids.

[@Outland9000]

Would of loved to have watched this at the BFI.

[@IslandPunchProductions]

Interstellar is a Masterpiece and Has An INCREDIBLE SCORE. My Favorite Nolan Flim. Will Never Forget The First Time I Saw The Wave Sequence

[@LArenadelCAOS]

I'm becoming a father next June, my wife's pregnant. I could have never felt the Interstellar sentence "When you become a parent, one thing is clear: you want your kids to be safe" Man, I feel it differently now.

[@zSPC]

Congrats by now!

[@CreeperBoyGamingyt]

Do you have a baby yet?

[@RuleNo2NoNames]

11:13 I am in mid way watching this video and already started getting goosebumps, this movie is still so fresh to me. In my words, when I saw in theatres, this was not a movie, it was an emotion.

[@sammy_1178]

wish I could go back to the day i first watched it in the theatre, impossible to get that feeling back

[@JawbreakerSD]

This is one of my favorite movies ever. So scientifically accurate with a scale larger than any person could comprehend, but in the end the whole of humanity is saved by the love of a father and daughter. This remains one of the only movies that will make me cry every time I watch it. A lot of that is due to Hans Zimmer's perfect score. I have never heard anything else like it and doubt I ever will. The use of an organ in all of the scores lends itself to the scale of space, but it still feels innately human. Its an instrument that needs to breath and was made to be heard in a communal space. Christopher Nolan really nailed the filmic look of this film which makes everything feels tangible and real, mostly because it all is. As much that is humanly possible was filmed for real with models. Nolan famously hates CGI, but even so he created the most scientifically accurate CG model of a black hole ever. It took 100 hours PER SECOND to render the thing and two scientific papers were spawned from the movie. I love this movie because it manages to represent the scale of the universe and how small humans are in it, but the whole story is about a father keeping his promise to his daughter. Dr. Mann thought that humanity would hold them back from saving the species, but Cooper showed that humanity is exactly what saved it. God I love this movie. Not seeing this in a theater is one of my biggest regrets.

[@compactreview]

Thanks for your wonderful comment, totally agree 🤩

[@LufianCloud]

This movie is a masterpiece. I love rewatching this every now and then and it always still keeps making me drop tears.

[@DARTHTAKRA]

The thing that always blows my mind about this movie is just imagining going away for a weekend trip and when you come back your 10-year-old daughter is old enough to be your elderly mother. No matter how many times I see this movie I don't think I'll ever get over that part

[@KaiLucasZachary]

And as strong as the emotions are, the science holds up too. That’s what makes this film so impactful to multiple kinds of audiences.

[@mhazzy155]

The Lincoln commercial joke was lowkey the funniest thing Nat's ever said hahah

[@HelloThereGuys40]

Honestly I could see him saying that 🤣😂🤣

[@lookatmyright]

seen this movie for like 7 times already, and I was obsessed with the 4th and 5th dimension theory, tesseract, time dilation and what not. Incredible

[@MrDoot-hj2ir]

The message scene is by far one the most heartbreaking stuff ever did on movies. This is not a movie about science, it's about family.

[@oAPXo]

Saw this movie a week or so after my birthday in the theaters, went in around 7pm? Didn't realize how long it was but I was SUCKED into every scene. This needs to be in a movie theater every year or so, the sounds from watching it in a theater is AMAZING. the whole "docking" scene near the end just makes your heart pound.

[@Declanmeesen]

I’ll never forget randomly deciding to watch this at 01.00 AM during school vacation. It got late. When the credits rolled, I stared at the wall for a while, the impact it had on me went beyond. My all time favorite, looking foward to Openheimer.

[@unknownbmx12345]

I'm a grown ass man and I cry like a baby every time I watch this movie. Without a question my favoirite movie of all time. The score, the cinematography the cast, everything is perfect.

[@hopesjourneyVA]

This movie sums up why I love sci-fi films so much... Not just because of the awesome visuals, heartfelt actors, and out of this world soundtrack. It's also because of how much we can relate to these characters, especially Cooper. There was a time when I felt like 10 years have gone by and I still looked the same, but had new experiences. Everyone else around me, that I knew, grew older but still acted the same way as they did when I was younger. When I watched this movie, I started to recognize time is everything, that every little second, even if nothing is happening on that moment, means more than we know in this universe. So what I got from this is, Interstellar is simply reminding us to make the most out of time we've got, the space we keep, and our very own lives!

[@matthewcarlson5505]

This is the most heartbreaking movie I've ever seen. I have absolutely NO idea why this movie didn't get an Oscar for best movie of the year.

[@gravedigger8414]

Easily one of the greatest movies ever. Always crying at certain scenes as well as goosebumps. 😊

[@patrickhill8494]

Also, this is 100% my favourite film now. Used to be Contact, mostly because i love the book and the movie and book always triggered a sense of the numinous and love of science, but this blew past it and Arrival is a close second now.

[@dakotaholliday6295]

The score for this movie is just on another level. This soundtrack is what I listen to when I'm studying.

[@JacobNightMagic]

In the wave world sequence, there is a metronome in the backround throughout. Every tick is a day on earth.

[@FHM1994]

This is one of my favorite movies of all time, and I will always cry at least two times during it. The emotions are amazingly real and fully saturated between these two characters. ❤

[@chameleonvr4]

15:30 Now that's a wave! I love your reaction this, "OOOOOO MYYYYYYYY GOOOOOOOOODDDDDD!" (Some ppls reactions suck to such a wonderful scene!) I love how slowly Nolan moves you up the wave so it can really sink in how big a wave can actually get! Everyone wave!

[@tee_es_bee]

For me the docking scene is one of the pivotal moments in cinematic history. 🧡💛🧡

[@umairasif15]

That docking scene has its own separate fan base 😅

[@Burtonesque413]

I agree wholeheartedly

[@TearYouApart360]

Cooper, this is no time for caution!

[@slyc00p29]

I watched this in theater when it first came out and when the movie finished you could hear a pin drop in the theater. Not a single word or noise. Everyone was mind blown. Great movie.

[@variable57]

Hanz Zimmer is our generations Beethoven. Phenomenal score.

[@cydian5957]

This movie is such a special case for me. I’m sure I’m not the only one who had this specific situation, but when this movie came out I was invited by some people, but decided not to go because it was too long for me and I was 12 and too young to like long movies. Fast forward a couple years later, I develop a love for space, Christopher Nolan, and Matthew McConaughey. Fast forward a bit more, and I revisit this film that I had heard of years prior, but didn’t give a chance. And never have I been so happy that I waited to experience something. This movie went on to connect with me on such an intense level that I can’t compare much else to it. I now typically rewatch this movie once a month if not more often, and dream of getting the chance to write something as wonderful, and as beautiful, and as profound as this movie is. I’m so happy you watched this, and even more so that you loved it.

[@FieldTechIV]

It's amazing to read how much this movie means to so many of us.

[@Javachacin]

Visually this is one of the most beautiful movies I’ve ever seen. I never imagined space like art, gorgeous and awe inspiring.

[@BrandinoB]

I love this movie. In my opinion it's one of the greatest movies of all time. It's intense, it's beautiful, it's heart breaking, and it's triumphant. I don't think any movie has made me cry like this one does. And on top of all of that, a lot of the science in this is real/based on actual theories. The theory of speed/time relativity in this is a real science. Objects moving at a faster speed experience time at a slower rate. It's truly amazing.

[@wildcard04]

This reaction couldn’t have come at a better time! I just rewatched this film (for the 5th time) so this is great. My all-time favourite movie right here ☝🏾

[@promontorium]

The only part that bothers me about this movie is all those descendants of Murph's who are in their greeting her, they don't seem even 1% interested in meeting her father, who just saved humanity. And no one else at the station seems to care either, but that at least makes a little sense. But if I were at my mother's/grandmother's deathbed, and I found out my long lost grandfather/great grandfather was coming in and he's like 40, and he just got done travelling through a 5th dimension, a wormhole, a blackhole, and time travelled. I'D SAY HELLO!

[@chrisdutoit4526]

(starts watching) oh boy I can't wait for _those_ scenes :) edit: Also as an aside nat, you're legit one of the smartest reactors I've ever seen. You catch on to everything so fast!

[@swirlingchi]

tbf she saw this long ago

[@patrickhill8494]

This film and its soundtrack make me bawl like a baby every time i watch it. The "23 Years of Messages" scene kills me. Ugly crying sobbing, every time. I would argue that this soundtrack is Hans Zimmer's best work of his career, and the emotional acting is incredible.

[@josephgeorge8232]

I saw this in the movie theater when it came out and it still is the best cinematic experience I've ever had. This is one of my favorite sci-fi movies ever.

[@redjaredits]

I saw this movie in theaters twice in imax which was incredible. My friends and I were literally on the edges of our seats the entire time and all of us at 18 or 19 years old were collectively bawling our eyes out at the "23 years" scene. It has left a profound impact on me and it's one of my favorite movies of all time. It's so incredibly powerful. Also your comment about the film look is because the movie was shot entirely on imax film which gave the film such an incredible look. The scene where Coop is detaching and Brand is looking up, the combination of the lighting on her face and the film look gives this classic almost Casablanca shot.

[@Unique4007]

"Curly bangs" Natalie is undefeated!

[@wazulbuth]

The movie doesn't specify what brought the apocalypse to Earth. It suggest some sort of a bio-warfare or a cross-species disease which ultimately rendered the soil completely unfertile and also has apparently killed all the animals, so no source of food and because of the planet's ecosystem now inconsistent, the air is also getting less and less breathable.

[@kylecorbinmusic]

It feels like I’ve been waiting for this reaction for centuries!😝😝

[@lou7041]

For 23 years

[@patrickhill8494]

Another comment! The simulation developed to render the black hole actually resulted in two physics papers which were published. When the VFX and physics team behind it same the rendering, it was the first time we thought the gavity lensing of the ecretion disk would create the type of effect you see around the black hole in the movie. And then the simulation was proven correct when we took out first image of a black hole a few years later, which showed essentially exactly what the simulation spat out.

[@mistercharmer]

Seeing this in the theaters was one of the greatest movie experiences I ever had. So greatful I got to see it when I did.

[@tracisr]

I love that when Mann explodes his ship when trying to dock the sound cuts out bc in space you wouldn't hear the explosion. Hans Zimmer outdid himself with this score.

[@MultiSweeney1]

17:24-18:38. If they gave Oscars for one scene, he would have won that year, hands down.

[@chmod1777]

"Because my dad promised me." That line absolutely wrecks this single dad every goddamn time.

[@cannonfodder15]

I love how they are literally travelling across galaxies and black holes in the movie and Natalie is surprised that they can land on water 😂

[@exploringandstargazing]

"What's your trust setting, TARS?" "Lower than yours, apparently." My favourite line in the film xD

[@fuzzymcfurr4635]

So glad you finally reacted to this! This movie is so heartbreaking yet told in such a beautiful way.

[@Alberto-cv4ff]

Christopher Nolan + Hans Zimmer = Perfection

[@javiermonarrez8666]

"Because my Dad promised me" i cry every time! 😭

[@DeathwishGamer]

I think there were multiple docking stations, not just the one Dr Mann destroyed (becaise Dr Mann docked along the side of the ship while Cooper docked from the bottom). And Tars was the one that navigated the lock-in sequence so if anyone could do it, it would be a anthropomorphic computer. But maybe I misunderstood what happened at that point.

[@CharlyT2000]

No. I believe you are correct.

[@CosmoFella]

Fun fact: the watch in the movie is the original Christopher Nolan's watch. One day it slipped off his hand, hit the ground and started doing this weird ticking, so Christopher decided to use it as a prop. On Endurance there are multiple (14) docking ports - 2 in the center and 12 on the sides. Plan B is bombarding the planet with thousands of fertilized eggs.

[@ThePaupersVarietyPerformance]

10/10 movie. I always forget just how good it is until I watch it again.

[@brianrussell7369]

I don't watch all of Natalie's videos, but when I do, I am quickly reminded to turn down my headphone volume.

[@johanregalado69]

Your "acting skills" are stressful, this movie is perfect

[@dragonballz2889]

theres no sound in space so when the ship exploded....its a nod to the scientists and astrophysicists to approve that part

[@sputnikalgrim]

This film is in my top 5 of all time. I’m 47 yrs old and have seen so many movies and been part of some of the greatest years for movies and I can easily say this film is top 5. It’s one of Nolan’s best, it’s maybe Zimmer’s best score. You should watch the feature on the score, it’s intentionally made to pull you to the edge of your seat and keep you there. This movie should’ve won best picture at the Oscars, it was robbed. I’ll have to watch this again tonight now

[@mshippy19]

what are your top 4 ?

[@sputnikalgrim]

@@mshippy19 it’s just my taste, so I’m not declaring them the greatest, just my favorite Gladiator Blade Runner Unforgiven Saving Private Ryan Best horror: The Thing 1984 mind blown: the Matrix Gun play: Boondock Saints Way of the Gun When I can’t decide what to watch: anything by Tarantino

[@frostyyyfrosteryy7498]

I LOVE INTERSTELLAR SO MUCH AND IM SO HAPPY YOU WATCHED IT!!! I love astrophysics and space and even though a good chunk of the movie around the blackhole isn't totally scientific, it still has so many aspects they nailed. 10/10 movie.

[@frostyyyfrosteryy7498]

Also it is so emotional, never end up NOT crying at the end or the scene where he's watching his kids grows up...

[@ddavisgaming]

First stranger things, now Interstellar. Again Natalie, I WASN'T PLANNING ON CRYING THIS MORNING BUT HERE WE ARE!

[@Adam_Le-Roi_Davis.]

A great reaction, Natalie. I love this film, it's become one of my favourites, I think it will be a future classic. The soundtrack is wonderful as is the film itself.

[@conordoeseverything]

What an incredible movie, forever in my top 5. So glad to see you reacting to it!!

[@ATerriblepurpose]

You're great. It feels like such wholesome content. Thank you. I'm heading over to the Edge of Tomorrow video now.

[@RuleNo2NoNames]

From 8:19 farming, crops, this movie takes such a long/ different leap. I saw this movie twice in theatres and it was some experience. Luckily I went in blind, means, not watched its trailer and directly in. Sometimes that helps. Other movies where I didn't watched trailer and went directly to theatre were, The Conjuring 1 and Knives out 1.

[@danp.2510]

If you haven’t figured it out, the composer is Hans Zimmer. His film credits are insane and his soundtracks are iconic.

[@vizer0424]

Some movie suggestions for you Natalie, i hope you like them :3 • Pacific Rim • Over the Hedge • Guillermo del Toro's Pinocchio • Planet of the Apes (2010's reboot) • Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind

[@BassLineProductionsI]

Eternal sunshine would be dope

[@vizer0424]

@@BassLineProductionsI True, it's a good movie

[@thekidtrey1949]

My friend told me how he saw the movie in cinema back in 2014, when the movie ended the entire crowd was silent and only a couple people left straight away. Most stayed for most of the credits reflecting on this movie. This is no doubt one of the best sci fi films of all time

[@The.Authority...]

It's a short montage... but seeing Matthew's character watching his kids age a couple decades in front of him & him bursting in tears... highlight of the film... the upbeat score helped a lot too (yeah right...)

[@ChrisMaxCisneros]

One of my all time favourite movies. Christopher Nolan and the crew are always at their best with his Stories.

[@Defenseless_Duck]

I also cry every time I watch this movie or watch ppl react to it ngl... It's just a good movie omg. Love your reaction and your content nat! Hope you have a good exciting an eventful year of 2023! Wish you and your hubby all the best n joy to come ((:

[@alex0589]

The fact that this movie was made 10 years ago makes me feel like maybe im way too close to a giant spinning black hole and time just went 7 years/an hour

[@pheonikfx9449]

The movie I have been waiting for, thank you so much

[@maxdickerson8511]

The mistake I make every single time is I am done eatin’, or drinkin’ by the time she says, “grab a drink, grab a snack …”. 😂

[@Adam-tu2cu]

I love that each tick on the water world is a day on earth.

[@mikephillips1043]

This is the score I listen to when I need to clear my head. Hans Zimmer is the greatest composer of our generation. The docking scene is one of the greatest theater experiences ive ever had.

[@compactreview]

Zimmer himself says that this was his best score ever. Have you watched TeneT? This score is also just 10/10. And of course also Dune 10/10. Hans Zimmer and Ludwig Göransson always look for the perfect sound and are not afraid of experiments!

[@mikephillips1043]

@@compactreview I REALLY need to see tenet. It came out during the start of the pandemic and I just havent found it on streaming. But Zimmers music in everything from Pirates to Gladiator to even the Lion King has always been so captivating for me. Its the perfect music when you just need to lay down put on the headphones and escape for a while.

[@dybiosol]

Without going into technicalities, almost all soundtracks for this movie are at and around the "ticking-clock" tempo of 60 beats per minute, going as low as 48bpm to about 70bpm at times. When the bpm goes beyond 60 (like in the first planet), our brains subconsciously clock it as urgency, because of which the music can actually command your heart's beats to speed up if the shift is gradual enough. Hans Zimmer literally played our hearts.

[@mrsundaymovies1-]

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[@kevandre]

Bro I have no idea how the trends of which films are being reacted to in the reaction community. Getting both Natalie and Addie doing interstellar on the same day seems so freaking random lmao. And this kind of thing happens a lot too

[@kevandre]

Not that I'm saying it's a problem, just a secret conspiracy

[@nexus.shadow]

@@kevandre i've often wondered the same thing, it happens far to often, i believe it revolves around release dates on stream... many reactors use different sources of a movie, be it amazon, netflix etc , so as you mentioned it would be safe to assume Natalie and Addie use the same stream service that just so happened to add this movie to the cycle

[@ryanharris3871]

fun fact that’s the most accurate portrayal of a black hole in a movie