P1/2 First time watching INTERSTELLAR (I had to pause mid-way cos' of hyperventilative crying 😭💔)

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[@MaryCherryOfficial]

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[@Loki_who_remains]

Have you watched the movie "the martion" It's also a space related movie

[@TaufikHidayat-eu5qr]

Have you played "the last of us" game? it's a good father-daughter relationship story.

[@JosephLovesMovies]

And Gravity, she should watch Gravity!

[@scrawlers_Live]

Watch predestination

[@Soulwrite7]

You should watch the Expanse show, very good physics aside from the one or two sci-fi additions.

[@isaiahpavia-cruz678]

“I thought this was a father-daughter movie.” No, but also, yes.

[@lamborgini86]

family movie and romantic

[@gnarxy]

that is all the info that nolan gave zimmer when he asked him to write the score

[@wesync3088]

@@gnarxy really

[@vanyadolly]

This guy clearly had a favourite child 😅

[@user-hk7hz9cn7v]

I believe Chris didn’t tell Hans the details all that fully and Hans thought it was about a father and son. Which he used his own emotional baggage as inspiration. It was only much later on that he learned it was about a father and his daughter

[@SirSpitsAlotable]

The scene of him watching his kids grow up and seeing murph will never not make me sob like a baby.

[@vanpiisu88]

Indeed ;( ...

[@innerente]

x100 😔

[@jaredroberts578]

Word

[@raihanaradhana2246]

and what makes it sadder is that he missed watching his kids grow, which is the best part of being a parent

[@EyesSewnShut]

God that scene destroys me every time.

[@ntaylor8067]

The genetic diversity they were talking about wasn’t referring to what skin color the colonists would have, but more the difference in genomes that would prevent inbred characteristics.

[@SilentSooYun]

Exactly! They're talking about genetic diversity needed for Minimal Viable Population. It's the 50/500 rule: you need at least 50 individuals for short-term colony survival (to combat inbreeding), 500 for long-term (to reduce genetic drift). Former Terran "racial" diversity would soon disappear from a MVP colony as cross-breeding mixes genetic traits... although off-world conditions will inevitably alter colonist genetics as more children are born into and adapt to their new, non-Terran environment.

[@mileswakefield2298]

Came here to say this lol.

[@jonbrandre3006]

Was thinking too that clones encountering the same virus would be very bad lol

[@jimdigitalvideo]

I checked a few websites on the minimum number of people required to avoid genetic deformities due to inbreeding, and the number varied wildly depending on the website, but it looks like you need at least 40,000 people in a new colony cut off from Earth to survive okay.

[@j.scottvanlester4584]

Some credit the Toba extinction to why humans are less genetically diverse than all of the other species on Earth. Relatively speaking it wasn't that long ago that our entire species was reduced to a few thousand people.

[@TheGodFa7her]

Fun fact: in miller’s planet, the soundtrack in the background has a ticking noise. These ticks happen every 1.25 seconds and each tick you hear is a whole day passing on Earth

[@Randommmmm204]

Those ticks made me check my speakers and amp, I though there was something wrong with them.

[@Samminish]

cool .. ..

[@asianhavoc1872]

@@Samminish .. ..

[@sanziomatheus]

@Jaster Yap is that theory confirmed? How calculate this? Cause' everyone says that but I never found anything concrete. Nobody stopped to do the real account. I don't really believe it because 7 years is 2,555 days, and I can't imagine that we heard 2,555 tic-tacs on the scene. If we consider that 23 years have passed, it would have to be 8,395 "ticks". Maybe it's months but we still have to do the math, does anyone qualify? I know that (in the film) this sequence took just over 3 hours since 23 years have passed on Earth, but of course they couldn’t reproduce 3 hours of exploration on this planet otherwise the film would have more than 7 hours, so the director counts on our sense of interpretation in this scene. The question of tic-tac is still a mystery, or it may just be an effect of the soundtrack to remind us how time is flying on Earth without necessarily each tic-tac having a specific time such as a day or month.

[@NotA10WordAnswer]

@@sanziomatheus It's actually a pretty quick calculation, because Dr. Romilly gives us the ratio earlier in the film: 1 hr = 7 yrs (on Earth). To make it relative to what we're looing for, convert years to days (1 yr is 365.25 days), and we get 1 hr = 2556.75 dys (on Earth). One hour is 3600 seconds, so 3600 sec = 2556.75 dys (on Earth). So we have our ratio: (3600/2556.75) sec = 1 day on Earth. It comes out to be pretty close to 1.4 seconds. If any one cares to actually time the tics in the film, they may prove the rumor to at least be mostly true :)

[@travisgreene3509]

When he’s watching his children age 30+ years in a matter of minutes that was one of the most emotional moments I’ve ever experienced in a movie

[@IkeThe9th]

This movie was transcendent for me. Truly one of the greatest movies ever made.

[@jaredroberts578]

Wooooord, same here. Great profile picture!

[@vodengc520]

One of the very few movies that I completely regret not getting to see in the theaters. Even on my 40" tv, seeing the wormhole for the first time made my heart rate spike cause I was so fascinated with the idea of it. This is one of my top 5 movies of all time.

[@MelficeN7]

Worst nolan movie for me (still ok), haven't seen Tenet though.

[@vvmakovv2689]

@@MelficeN7 how?

[@MelficeN7]

@@vvmakovv2689 I saw the movie when it came out so I don't remember it that well. I thought some of the dramatic moments where cheap and not earned, I did no buy all the love and romantic mumbo-jumbo that defies science in a sci-fi, extreme use of exposition (what is this an anime?) , this one really bothered me if I remember correctly. All in all I guess I expected too much from the movie, I had just discovered author films and Nolan was a favorite of mine, at the end of the day it's just another Blockbuster, a good one mind you, but a block buster, I'm always surprised by the amount of people that think this is "timeless masterpiece", pretty mid imo.

[@stt5v2002]

This is one of my favorite films. I studied physics in university, and I have a daughter. This movie felt like it was made for me. Without elaborating too much I can tell you that the physics depicted are completely accurate (except anything far inside the black hole, which is not yet known). The appearance of gargantua and the wormhole are completely realistic. The time dilation effects are true and precisely calculated. The gigantic waves on Miller’s planet are possible, as are the shallow oceans (most of the water is in the waves). The concepts of multidimensional space are described and used correctly, though they cannot be visually depicted. Of course none of the science is the most important part of the film. The lesson is that people routinely waste the most precious resource we have, which is time with those we love.

[@SushanthSD]

Actually I wana know who are the 5th Dimensional beings in the end that helped him?

[@robertflores2282]

LOL SOMEONE FEEELS TOO SELF IMPORTANT

[@ehhidontknow]

@@robertflores2282 u seem insecure

[@Renozable]

@CEO of Secularism Its a paradox simply put. They saved themselves in order to save themselves later on. It’s above space time. So yeah these are future humans who saved the humans from the past.

[@TheArrowedKnee]

@@SushanthSD They explained it in the movie. "Them" are future humans. It's essentially a closed time loop, a paradox.

[@TsukiAmeEN]

10:50 when he was talking about “them” choosing him for the mission, he wasn’t refering to the drone. He was talking about the dust anomaly in murph’s room giving him the coordinates to NASA’s base via binary. So he was wondering who orchestrated the binary code in murph’s room

[@Crest_I]

She stoopid :/

[@BootyWonka]

@@Crest_I lmao

[@DoctorHerbstein]

But in actuality, the drone was also getting confused by similar gravity anomalies. Remember that his crash at the beginning of the movie is because of the same anomalies being found in the upper atmosphere

[@Nikolai301000]

@CEO of Secularism Since the film revolves around the concept of higher dimensions, it could be possible that there are multiple different versions of their timeline which are all linked in some way, allowing one version to influence another. That’s my theory at least.

[@passwortverloren]

Not only coordinates, it was him too to explain the theory to murph

[@zarquondam]

"Rage, rage, against the dying of the light" is from Dylan Thomas.

[@caraxes_noodleboi]

This movie came out in 2014. Dylan Thomas was born in 1914, so this movie came out exactly hundred years after he was born. Also, the poem is one of my favourite poems. In the poem, a son begs his father who is dying from old age to fight against the dying of the light. Which ties up brilliantly with theme of this movie. It is so emotional and beautiful.

[@peterwinters8587]

Fun fact: he died only 2 years after his father at age 39 - ok maybe not that fun

[@MrVvulf]

How do people make it out of high school without being able to recognize that quote? Is our education system really failing that hard in the arts?

[@evion223]

Your reaction Mary , imagine a theater in black void watching these IMAX scenes making you feel like you're that alone...also a theater of emotions as everyone felt like you did

[@DaSmerg123]

And that soundtrack ebbing and flowing over you, near deafening at its crescendo points.

[@Twigpi]

I so wish I could have seen this movie in theaters.

[@macantonioc]

Yep, I saw it twice at the Imax at Navy Pier in Chicago!

[@gmsunshine]

@@DaSmerg123 It really was deafening, but I loved it. I saw it in 35mm and 70mm

[@ukuviispert9599]

The scene were he looks at his kids aging up in the recordings always makes me ugly cry

[@grapehool]

I love how the interstellar fanbase include people who absolutely understand the movie+who absolutely dont understand the movie

[@Hey_Jamie]

The ones who absolutely understand the movie don’t understand it from watching it. They understand it from reading and watching about it seeing other people’s insight watching things being pointed out that we’re missed that make things make sense. The ones who understand it only understand it because they really wanted to.

[@myname-pe2pe]

As someone who studies physics, I love watching people's reaction to this film

[@namwonglue]

This movie is a love letter to science. I and my fellow science students and teachers couldn't get enough of it back then when it was released. I remember all the forums about black hole and gravity science got resurrected and people discussed on this film for weeks.

[@myname-pe2pe]

@@namwonglue oh yeah, I was still in highschool at the time so I wasnt in know during the hype but I sure as hell loved it when I saw it the first time

[@ro4eva]

Blew my socks off to see, for the first time, that mathematically-accurate depiction of a black hole with an accretion disk. First couple of times that I saw it, the hairs on the back of my neck stood up. Elegant, yet, horrifying showcase of gravity run amok.

[@LtKregorov]

“I thought this was a father-daughter movie” Oh Mary Mary Mary, you just don’t know how much.

[@engineer4854]

The interviews with old people about dust was real interviews about the historical US dustbowl

[@matman730]

The interviews are from Ken Burns's documentary series The Dustbowl. Highly recommended.

[@MoMoMyPup10]

Why was one of them Murph?

[@engineer4854]

@@MoMoMyPup10 Murph was the only actress. The rest were real.

[@jamisongarrison1972]

Is it not super obvious the first time?

[@victorpopescu8073]

@@jamisongarrison1972 no you god damn psychopath.

[@VergilArcanis]

This movie has the uncanny ability to make me cry every time i watch it. Every Single Time

[@RealBakedTahu]

"Oh good, diversity!" I mean, the alternative is inbreeding.

[@frankbowman9493]

So glad that you got to experience this movie!!! Thank you for your vulnerability and willingness to let us watch you cry. Everyone cries during this movie.💖

[@christianwise637]

That scene where Cooper watches the video messages from his children always break me, it's one of the best scenes in any Christopher Nolan film in my book. And yes, that is Timothee Chalamet playing the younger version of Tom

[@derps0n839]

The drone was unmanned, it had been flying around a while till they saw it and took it over. They are taking it to scavenge it for parts they use on their farming equipment.

[@GhostInPajamas]

I think you’ll love arrival. That movie is life changing

[@MrAnonnymous]

Ehh lol

[@GhostInPajamas]

@@MrAnonnymous I don’t recall asking for your input Cal

[@KelpyG.]

I would agree, people either hate or love it no in-between

[@MrAnonnymous]

@@GhostInPajamas You didn't have to.

[@SaidBKD95]

@@GhostInPajamas how was it life changing?

[@finnmurphy6186]

You should watch another great space film called Moon. Staring Sam Rockwell

[@bp51082]

100% second this. Such a sleeper movie

[@morkmon]

Sam Rockwel is so good!, has a killer soundtrack too, seconding this suggestion.

[@margaret7504]

Yessss it so sad and beautiful...and Sam Rockwell acting...10/10

[@wesleywilliams8370]

Oh you took me back. Haven't watched that movie since high school

[@nothingtoospiffy7913]

Try out Europa report. It's a little known movie but EXCELLENT!

[@jackholguin6706]

what is interesting about this movie the black hole you see was punt into an engine for CGI after 2 physicists made black hole via math so a real black hole would look similar

[@GhostInPajamas]

And this was before we actually captured that magnificent picture of a black hole for the first time. So we had theories on the physics and appearances of black holes, but this movie ended up having a totally accurate depiction of a black hole before it was proven

[@jackholguin6706]

@@GhostInPajamas whats crazy is the picture of a black hole actually kinda looks like what was shown in the movie

[@OnePieceTheorist]

@@GhostInPajamas Not really totally accurate,one side of the black hole should've been darker than the other,but Christopher Nolan didn't like how it looked and thought that it would confuse some watchers

[@kendric2000-q3d]

The CGI graphics renderer was so accurate, it led to the discovery of two scientific phenomena. As the black hole spun up to nearly the speed of light (which was included as part of the rendering code), space bent into increasingly convoluted shapes, a discovery which no one has ever before seen.

[@matman730]

Kip Thorne, a colleague of Stephen Hawking, was a producer on this film and helped build the black hole simulation.

[@TimWing23]

Always makes my eyes water when he's watching the videos of his children, seeing them get older, realizing he's missed so much.

[@CaffeinatedMongoose]

The soundtrack is amazing!!

[@Zer-db1bp]

You definitely aren’t alone. This movie always gets me

[@timcarder2170]

the dust is supposed to invoke memories of the drought created "dustbowl" in the usa, Starting back at the beginning of the great depression. Where, for many *years,* unimaginable swathes of mid west farmland got pulled into the air, and blown away. Dust storms burying equipment and vehicles like a blizzard, and dust getting into every home, covering every surface and item in the homes

[@barney7822]

As an aspiring filmmaker, I look up to a movie that gives priority on practical effects over CGI PRACTICAL EFFECTS BEFORE CGI That's my motto

[@unclefred8731]

this movie is a sci-fi masterpiece. so many layers and so little time. well, maybe just the right amount of time:)

[@sandmansleeps657]

"rage against the dying of the light, that's so poetic." Well... It is a poem.

[@akash3464]

Interstellar released 20 years earlier than it should have been.

[@IkeThe9th]

Mary, that door behind you keeps moving and the first time it freaked me the fuck out while sipping my coffee. Just thought I ‘d say that to freak you out too. 😳

[@antonioyu6743]

When?

[@zaidasif9521]

@@antonioyu6743 @11:15

[@beppo2814]

It's Coop trying to contact her using gravity. 😀

[@erikhuska7809]

4:58 as well...Wind, Someone Walking By, Dust Storm? :o

[@xDarkTrinityx]

Also at 03:41 Freaked me out at first but Im sure it's just probably wind and also I've watched too many ghost videos recently... xD

[@1dudecrush]

2:42 damn, you actually stumbled on one of the core themes of the movie really early on

[@geniuse8332]

Hands down one of the best stories ever told.

[@Mikistly]

ohhh sweet summer child that aint necesary an old ass computer more like a "heavy duty" laptop XD

[@N00B283]

yeah a ruggedised laptop like the ones the military uses

[@NominePatris]

Dang it, Mary! You make my eyes tear up and we're only halfway through! XD

[@grapehool]

ikr

[@jacobcorcho2518]

You're so incredible. Thank you for the genuine reactions. Much love!

[@manuelrobledo8072]

This movie is more 2001: A Space Odyssey than Star Wars

[@Harkness78]

For sure in tone, but it aint no 2001

[@berengerlefort8612]

except Al is funny in this one.

[@caraxes_noodleboi]

In Count Dooku voice: I have been looking forward to this. Twice the parts, double the fun.

[@David-ru8tc]

"I thought this was a father-daughter movie." As father to a daughter, but really any parent-kid could say the same, this movie hits me so hard every single time...

[@sahityabk]

5 minutes in Mary: I'm so excited for this film 30 minutes in Mary: I'm so excited for this film

[@moozstreams9680]

Oh Mary, you're too pure for this world!

[@obi-wankenobi343]

You said " I freaking hate dust" And Anakin said " I hate sand" And I say " I love the high ground"

[@Annie-ph8vq]

Hello there

[@obi-wankenobi343]

@@Annie-ph8vq general Kenobi

[@nickthepeasant]

The messages section is devastating..cry every time. "Rage against the dying of the light" - from a famous poem by Dylan Thomas, I read it at my grandad's funeral.

[@ronniemartillo]

You know what’s funny is Mary’s door opens and shuts by itself during her reaction lol.

[@nickflix8657]

So happy to see you reacting to this. Such an emotion movie, one of my favorite movies I have seen in the past year! Your reaction is very similar to mine. Especially at Murph's tape scene😿😿

[@joelknight6767]

My favorite Nolan film. One of the best movie scores ever written.

[@Danny_Inflames]

It is impossible not to feel the heartbreak in this scene ..... Matthew McConaughey is an Incredible actor Greetings from Chile

[@Prowl76]

"Time is the school in which we learn, time is the fire in which we burn." -Delmore Schwartz

[@arthurpinheiro209]

you could watch the arrival. it's a masterpiece as beautiful as it is interstellar Your video it's amazing, btw

[@MZ-bl6wg]

“Once you’re a parent, you’re the ghost of a child’s future.” Wow, never noticed thst line, it’s solves the mystery of the movie but as a single dad of 3❤️❤️❤️ adoreable little daughters makes me sad to know in reality I’ll be jsut a memory to them one day when I pass on; but I’m still young so hope that’s a long way off but just having lost my mom I get it now. Sitting by her grave yesterday I jsut thought of memories of childhood. ❤️

[@dylanflaherty8954]

Jesus Christ seeing you cry is heartbreaking 😂

[@douglasnunes1515]

your glass door is freaking me out

[@joshuawells835]

•As an American, this film kind of reminds me of the Dust Bowl of the 1930s. •As a matter of fact, it is. •The film is set in 2067. •4:30-I remember when I first saw this film, I cringed really hard when she stated she was teaching conspiracy theories as history. If that lady was teaching my kids, I'd start homeschooling them. They'd actually learn something. •In this case, diversity in that there's enough different DNA so that Humanity doesn't inbreed very quickly. •If you flight at the right atmosphere at a particular speed, you can mimic zero gravity. I remember in middle school, we were on a school bus on a field trip and the bus hit a bump so hard we went into zero gravity for a few seconds. It was awesome. •It's from a poem by Dylan Thomas. " Do not go gentle into that good night, old age should burn and rave at close of day, rage, rage against the dying of the light."

[@maximillianosaben]

You should watch Gravity, starring Sandra Bullock and George Clooney. That's more of a thrill ride, over the real in-depth quality storytelling done here, but boy is that one crazy and intense space opera to witness!

[@Harkness78]

Nah that movie sucks.

[@maximillianosaben]

@@Harkness78 - I disagree.

[@gabsrants]

When the subs said "Both Sobbing" and my brain shortly thought Mary had closed captions for the hearing impaired.

[@khaleel96]

Interstellar what a movie one scene though that really took me to my heart where Cooper returned from the water planet and alot of years have passed and Murph is grown up & that message to Cooper where he promised he will return for her it was years for him it was just hours and minutes

[@lilscenechick1995]

Also the fact only a few hours passed where he almost died, and watched one of his colleagues get swept away (right through his fingers). Meanwhile his father had passed, his son lost his wife and child, and his daughter was heartbroken and resentful. I cry so hard during that scene, there's just so much emotional weight to it.

[@hotsauce69247]

5:08 There’s a line in the script from Murph, but was cut from the final version. You can see kind of see her about to say the line, but it was edited out. Murph asks “What’s a hot dog?”, because that type of food doesn’t exist anymore 😳. Just occurred to me that we never see any livestock on Cooper’s farm throughout the movie.

[@LordToddtastic666]

Rage Against the Dying of the Light by Dylan Thomas. Great poem and perfect for this film and its message about the human spirit. 'Do not go gentle into that good night, Old age should burn and rave at close of day; Rage, rage against the dying of the light.'

[@19947rafa]

This soundtrack is really, really amazing!

[@sebastianolivares3021]

The music is a complete masterpiece , when nolan called zimmer he said to him , this is a story of a father and her daughter, just that .... just pay attention the song when cooper leaves her daughter , it changes beetween minor and major key , it talks about , cooper the father, and cooper , the hero.

[@sebastianolivares3021]

oh and also , when brand talks with cooper about evil of nature , it makes more sense then when they arrive to the water planet, but also , the evil of human race : dr man being selfish coward , etc

[@Yggdrasil42]

Almost. Nolan told Zimmer it was about a father and a *son*. But it's amazing how Zimmer manages to compose such a fitting and amazing soundtrack based on so little and even misleading information.

[@tonyyul703]

The reason it's so quiet, is Because in space, there are no air molecules for sound to travel to....

[@khadim4allah]

I can’t watch this with how little she can comprehend in even the first 10 minutes

[@ricardobautista2141]

She talks over the dialogue and completely misinterprets what they are saying lol

[@Robert999220]

4:57 Door in the back, Oh, just ghosts, ok.

[@andreasvogler1875]

There are several ways to depict zero G in movies. Here they wear a harness and are suspendet from wires. In Apollo 13 they build the capsule inside an airplane known as the "Vomit Comet" and flew parabolas, giving them 20-30 seconds of zero G.

[@attorneyrobert]

Apollo 13 is the gold standard of filming weightlessness since they were actually weightless.

[@andreasvogler1875]

@@attorneyrobert Well, apparently Tom Cruise want's to top that by actually filming in space.

[@kratosGOW]

I could not keep my face dry when the 23 year-span video logs scene happened in the theatres. The music and McConaughey's acting were too on point for me not to cry. Awesome movie! Most accurate depiction of space science to date!

[@halgari]

Scenes with no gravity in movies are either done via wires, but that doesn't work for objects. The "real" way is that they take a large cargo plane high into the air, and then drop it, when you fall you have 0 gravity, and have 2-3 minutes to film a scene.

[@darcymoss5563]

Nothing more terrifying than watching a reaction and the door behind the reactor mysteriously moves a bit and you like OMG it's an axe murderer or something 🤣

[@iAFKall_day]

I remember hearing everyone crying in the movie theater to the years of messages scene and damn, such a super sad scene!

[@K_Pyle]

I was so glad i was alone in the theater when i watched this got the theater experience popcorn and all but no other people to have to deal with

[@RyansChannel0203]

So it was Interstellar that made you cry this hard. Would've never guessed. Lol

[@arraymac227]

Anne Hathaway: Mary Cherry's celebrity projection.

[@javiermonarrez8666]

One of my most favorite movies. The music is so great, i put it at night with star/galaxy night light for my daughter every night!

[@thedarkknight2221]

Interstellar is one of the greatest sci-fi movies ever made. This movie genuinely contributed to the scientific community, they actually got 2 research papers published about this. When Christopher Nolan was working on this movie rather than have an “artist’s concept” of what a black hole would look like he worked with a physicist named Kip Thorne and asked him how black holes work. So Kip gave him a bunch of maths, they sent the math to the VFX team, they put it in their render engine (which is far more powerful and expensive than anything that exists in the community) and what it produced was completely unexpected. They knew that a black hole would have what’s known as an accretion disc, but what they didn’t expect as this weird halo effect around it. The VFX team thought it was a bug so they sent it to Kip and he both confirmed that that’s what it would look like and was surprised on how well it looked. This is what a black hole would look like because the gravity is so powerful that it’s pulling light from the other side and causing you to see a second halo because you are seeing the other side of the black hole. And the time dilation is 100% accurate. If you are near something with a strong gravitational pull like a planet larger than earth or a black hole your “clock”, meaning your time, will run slower than on earth. I’m still surprised that 8 years later no one else has used that in a sci-fi movie or tv show.

[@johnluujl]

Most people watching this movie: "Oh no, those are really big waves I guess" Australian: *Has a mental breakdown*

[@SpartanShepard]

This, Inception, The Prestige, and The Dark Knight Trilogy are the movies I recommend if you want to get into Christopher Nolan. A true master!

[@44r0n-9]

Absolute god. I know alot of people are kinda meh about Tenet, but it's somewhere at the very top of the Nolan list for me

[@TwistedMagoo]

I would put Memento in there somewhere as well.

[@LovelessDogg1]

The prestige is probably the only movie of his I really liked.

[@SpartanShepard]

@@TwistedMagoo Memento is one I have to rewatch. Only watched it once. Really good!

[@SpartanShepard]

@@LovelessDogg1 While it's not my favorite from Nolan, it's definitely one that gets better on each re watch.

[@sammylane21]

This movie induced my asthma when Cooper was in the infinite library scene.

[@Alexdahero]

i cried at the scene where the one guy said "i've been waiting for you for many years" how many years? "23 years.." that hit me the most.

[@mjelves]

*I waited years

[@carlos10571]

Chris Nolan: Hans, I just need some music about a father and his child. Nothing fancy. Hans: Say no more. *Creates a MASTERPIECE!*

[@lectornox]

Many people don't know this the dust bowl occurred because the first time in history the human civilization had created industrialized farming equipment one such piece of equipment would till the dirt for planting and so many top layers of dust and dirt were removed that the winds picked up the particles and thus you have the dust bowl!

[@LeethLee1]

Great explanation of the Dust Bowl thank you!

[@ChronicDNA]

NEXT WEEEEEEK? there's no guarantee any of us will be here next week, in fact I guarantee some of us won't be here next week! i don't want to be the one to miss part two hurry!

[@ianschulz1]

"I love a good father/daughter story." Ohhhhhh, heheheheh, you had NO idea what you were in for.

[@brianwalley2131]

I love the way you get so emotionally involved in a movie

[@ChrisCort361]

Cooper saying “Once you’re a parent, you’re the ghost of your children’s future” to Murph in that heartbreaking scene before he leaves And then Murph realizing “You were my ghost” later on in the film Ugh what a gut punch. And so intricately put together This movie means so much to me because it’s about a fathers journey through space and time to, at first, save his family. And then, get back to them. It’s so moving and so layered

[@jayp.9424]

Yeah, this was a well done and emotionally powerful movie. Nobody would fault you for crying. You're okay, Mary.

[@CreeperBoyGamingyt]

Interstellar’s music is so amazing, I listen to it everyday

[@jamezmcc]

Sitting here like 😬😧, knowing what heartbreak and emotional distress is about to come, seeing poor Mary talk about how this is gonna be so much fun and how she loves father/daughter moments.

[@chemquests]

I’m shocked and perplexed she would say religion is also about admitting what we don’t know. It clashes with science precisely because of their opposing grounds for claiming knowledge. Religions claim absolute knowledge without proof & demand faith, whereas science makes a contingent claim subject to falsification & precisely defines the limits of what can be claimed.

[@rotcehb]

I like how at the begging she was taking notes and by the end she was like "F THIS IMA ENJOY"

[@XeonAlpha]

Just a note Miller’s planet (the water planet) has approximately 130% of Earth’s gravity. Meaning everyone suddenly added an extra 40-60lbs to their body. That’s why they were struggling so hard to get back to the ship before the wave came.

[@billbill3915]

Surprised and thrilled you're doing this movie. It became my favourite movie once I watched it. The score is just unbelievable, too. Great job!

[@pixelsandmagic]

For more space movies, check out: 1. Apollo 13 - 1995 (in which they filmed in actual zero gravity for the space scenes) 2. Gravity 2013 (set mostly in space with simulated zero gravity using cables) 3. Life 2017 ‧ Sci-fi/Horror

[@ColinPoole]

Most of the time I make myself wait until all parts of a reaction come out and then binge - for Interstellar I can not wait :)

[@axebeard6085]

The floating scenes used wirework and gimbals to simulate zero-g. Some films (like Apollo 13 with Tom Hanks) use the "vomit comet", which is what NASA astronauts use to train for space. It's a plane that flies up high, then descends at a sharp angle, putting the passengers in freefall for about 25 seconds for each maneuver, and they get 40 to 60 maneuvers each flight.

[@logandarklighter]

One of the amazing things about this movie is the visualization of the Wormhole and the Black Hole. In sci-fi of the past - we're used to portrayals of Black Holes and Wormholes as "whirlpools" or tunnels (like in the 1979 movie The Black Hole and in Deep Space 9's wormhole). But Nolan is a perfectionist. And he and the crew brought on board Physicist Kip Thorne in order to help them portray these astrophysical objects - one of which (the wormhole) is still purely theoretical and unproven - but can be described by the math that Thorne was familiar with (and that he has already written scientific papers on). When they translated his equations into visual form via computer imaging they - including Thorne - were surprised by the bi-sected circle that the black hole appeared as. They asked Professor Thorne if it was a glitch or was that what would it would really look like if you were close enough to see it like that. He thought about it a minute and then said words to the effect of - "Yes. That's right. That's what it would look like. Funny that - I always thought of the math. I never actually worked it out before what it would LOOK like. But now that I think about it - it makes perfect sense." So let me explain what you're seeing in layman's terms: - The black portion is the event horizon itself - that's the actual black hole. - The disc surrounding the middle part is the "accretion disc". Because the Black Hole is spinning, it tends to gather up any material that's orbiting close to it into that disc. The disc consists mostly of plasma because every bit of matter is colliding and disintegrating in there due to the relative velocities approaching the speed of light. Even if the particular matter - dust and gas mostly - wasn't going to glow on it's own - the friction and destruction to collisions in the disc basically turns it into something approaching a star in terms of it's light and heat output. - The outlines above and below the edge of the sphere of the event horizon that help to define it visually are in fact the same accretion disc FROM THE OTHER SIDE of the black hole - but the LIGHT is BENT by the extreme gravity all the way around so that you can see the opposite side of the disc over the top and bottom portions of the black hole that you can see. Wild, eh? By comparison, the reason the Wormhole is a sphere is pretty easy to explain - just listen to the guy explain it to Coop again. It makes sense. But I have to admit I was a bit blown away by both of these things - on one level I thought - "that makes perfect sense" and on the other hand, I was thinking - "Why has no one ever tried to portray it the correct way before?" LOL!

[@myteatime2836]

I don't know why but 22:06 "and look... There's Doyle" Cracked my shit up!!!

[@simpleysims]

23:20 yes, that scene completely destroys me the same way everytime. 😭😭😭

[@stormdavis3178]

I freely admit I watch your videos for your heartfelt reactions and just to see your beautiful face and smile. Such a unique soul.

[@goofamatic]

The science behind this movie was consulted by Kip Thorne. An astrophysicist and gravitational physicist who went on to write a book called The Science of Interstellar.