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Omg stop reacting to the same movies with different people instead react to SIN CITY 2005 WATCHMEN 2009 THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO 2011 WARRIOR 2011 new stuff not movies you have on the channel stop it
Around 1:00:00, when |Cooper is in his ship while it is being demolished, the explanation by Kip Thorne (The advising scientist for the movie) in his book about the movie, is that a singularity is forming behind him due to time dilation and he is not accelerating fast enough to stay ahead of it. He needed to eject to accelerate faster (I don't know how but that's the way it is explained) to stay ahead of the singularity forming behind him. Romilly expained it to Coop in the movie but a lot more condensed, pardon the pun.
That scene, him leaving as Murph screams “Dad!”, the wave scene (from sheer awe), Mann “docking” and THE Docking Scene (from sheer awe), “Love, TARS, love”, “Eureka!”, the “first contact” reveal, “Because my Dad promised me”… All of these scenes just kill me every single time.
I don't cry easily at all, and that was only the second movie scene of my LIFE (at around age ~33) that happened to pull tears down my nose. I was eating a salad at the time and remember thinking, "What's going on, what's this wet stuff coming down my nose?? I don't remember putting onions in this salad!" lol. If anyone is curious, the FIRST movie that got me like that was just a few years prior to that ("Inside Out").
Christopher Nolan killed it, Matthew McConaughey killed it, Hans Zimmer killed it and everyone involved in this movie killed it. Absolute phenomenal movie
@@orangewarm1I’m convinced y’all just hate on anything that’s well received just to be different 💀 this movie is nothing short of perfection and rotten tomatoes is known for giving great movies lower ratings than they deserve
as someone whose inspiration to play the piano was this film, when she said this line, the note that immediately followed gave me fucking chills as the theme swelled
@@Justsomeguy8985 And every 1.25 seconds another person learns this fun fact, while some who feel like they must act like a cunt just because they don't like others learning this fun fact just because they've already heard it.
The fact this didn't win an Oscar will forever be considered a crime in film making...I don't think I've ever used the word 'masterpiece' to describe a film before, but this is it if there's ever been one.
It was nominated for five Oscars, but it did actually win for visual effects just to clarify. Where they absolutely did snub the film were the performances specifically with McConaughey, but then also not nominating Nolan for Best Director and Hans Zimmer winning for best score.
@@RegReg02 Eddie Redmayne won for The Theory of Everything in best lead actor. The Grand Budapest Hotel won for best score. The list is pretty extensive, a lot of the same movies were nominated that year in the categories.
This is one of the most emotionally powerful and emotionally draining movies I have ever experienced. When Cooper says goodbye to his daughter before he leaves it always makes me tear up, but when he sees the video messages from his children and sees how they have grown up over the past 23 years, I breakdown in tears and ugly cry just like McConaughy!
I never understood the naysayers who've always called Nolan a cold and emotionally distant filmmaker, I always just show them THIS movie as a pretty definitiv argument.
I don't cry easily at all, and that "23-years-of-messages" scene was only the second movie scene of my LIFE (at around age ~33) that happened to pull tears down my nose. I was eating a salad at the time and remember thinking, "What's going on, what's this wet stuff coming down my nose?? I don't remember putting onions in this salad!" lol. If anyone is curious, the FIRST movie that got me like that was just a few years prior to that ("Inside Out").
@@Xfactor444-x4n Yup, everyone is different. Total contrast from me (in terms of this movie)-- but in general, similar to you, I personally don't cry "easily" at all-- it took until age ~30 for the first movie ever to "get me" (that was "Inside Out")... and then a few years later, THIS one "got me" (it was the 23-years of messages scene). But if you wanted to further experiment, I think it'd be interesting if you wanted to try out these on yourself: Miracle in Cell No. 7 (I saw both Korean and Turkish versions... I had very different reactions to each). Nimona The Land Before Time Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind Taare Zameen Par Sing 2 Hachi- A Dog's Tale
Just wanted to express my sincere thanks to the both of you for sharing this reaction. Movies like this feel timeless, so watching your reaction helped me fall in love with the movie again. The space docking sequence, Hanz Zimmer's exceptional "organ-ic score", and the line "Because my Dad promised me" are among my favorite parts of the film. Thank you Reel Rejects for sharing this reaction!
"Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it" Truly incredible. Incredible.
@@samuelwalker1410 Aha. Does the same go also for hate, spite, indifference? Technically they are then also not emotions then. One wonders what emotions should be...
@@samuelwalker1410 but love is not, then? And how does one "transcend" time and space, while others do not? So the point I want to make here, is that Interstellar is full of such pseudophilosophic and unscientific statements, which would not bother me, if all Nolan fans would not stress all the time how "scientific accurate" the film is (which it is not - not even remotely)".
I’ve rewatch this movie so many times. In my opinion this is Nolan’s masterpiece. I don’t think he’ll ever top this. So many memorable scenes and music.
I think Oppenheimer is his finest work in absolute terms. The cinematics in that film are absolutely mind-blowing. As for my personal favorite, it's Interstellar.
Watching him pretend to predict and understand the movie on "First" watch just goes to show what truly brilliant mind he has. He's so much smarter than us mere mortals.
So many memories from seeing this in theaters. I remember when they were attempting to dock with the spinning station, I caught myself wide eyed and not breathing almost the entire time.
As someone who has spent entire years without stepping out of my home, even with all the entertainment and good food in the world, it is very difficult to stay emotionally stable.
@@ReneReacts Look up Tehching Hsieh a performance artist who spent 13 years alone; including a year of solitary confinement in the name of "art". It is amazing how resilient the brain can become under stress.
I had no intention of sitting here and watching the entire hour. But it’s been a minute since seeing Interstellar so here I am. What a phenomenal movie. Thank God for filmmakers (& their teams) that are trying to make movies like this. It’s rare.
As a father of a 7year old daughter, this film completely broke me from the moment McConaughey decides to do the mission. The seen of him and Murf before he leaves is one of the most impactful scenes ever.....'I love you forever' 😢❤
When she send the video asking did he know and did he leave them to starve that voice crack when she goes "Dad?" As a daddy's girl that BROKE me I was screaming at the TV "he didn't know" 😂😂
Hans Zimmer deserves every award there is for his movie scores. These movies don’t hit the same way without that Hans Zimmer score. Hans Zimmer score playing as humanity’s last hope fades away TARS “It’s not possible” Hans Zimmer score growing Cooper “No, it’s necessary” Hans Zimmer score playing as he saves humanity
The science consultant was Kip Thorne. He made sure the science behind the story was accurate, and the director gave him a little credit by naming one of the robot marines was named Kip.
42:39 this part right here 😭 Jessica Chastain’s acting in this part is perfect, the pain and fear in her voice upon even considering her dad left her to die just breaks my heart everytime I see it
The girl who plays young Murphy her name is Mackenzie Foy She played as I think the daughter of Bella in the twilight saga breaking Dawn part 1 an 2 and was in the conjuring 2013
@@MarioBarioNope, the space stations are an intermediate step. They needed confirmation before using the worm hole to populate the planet Brand is on. That planet is the future home for humans.
@@MarioBario The point isn’t for them to come back. He is going there to start the new colony with her. Now humanity will live on either side of the wormholes
The interviews in the introduction are actually from a real documentary. The Dust Bowl(2012), by Ken Burns, is a docu-miniseries that recounts the Dust Bowl, in the American Midwest and parts of Canada’s Prairies, bordering the American Midwest, during the Great Depression, in the 1930s.
Fav movie of all time, always baffles me that so many people don't rank this as Nolan's best (TDK or The Prestige are arguable imo, the rest clearly isn't). The best combination of idea, visuals, but also emotion and characters, which hasn't always been his strong suit). Seeing it in IMAX again after a decade solidified it. It's crazy that it sold out everywhere for almost all screenings (here in The Netherlands as well). Seeing it for the first time was my favorite movie going experience & seeing it again was my 2nd favorite movie going experience.
Because it's very tough to follow for most people, and can feel like science mumbo jumbo... nolan makes insanely good movies and you can never really go wrong with them. I didn't like this movie for a long time, but the more I watch it, the more I love it.
You notice when then tried docking on the rotating station after Mann messed it up, Cooper turned into the G force as he's the experienced pilot where Brand allowed her face and head to pull away from it causing her to lose consciousness.
Me and my 13 yr old daughter watched this together for the first time and she was in tears multiple times. Definitely a memory we share that we'll never forget.
This movie was great when I first saw it but now I've got two daughters and this film wrecks me. It makes me cry like a baby. Probably my favorite Nolan film.
Easily my favourite Nolan, and I am a 25 year old guy. The most emotional, scientifically enjoyable, heart-wrenching Nolan put on film. The Prestige comes a close second.
Kip Thorne, Nobel laureate and the scientific advisor for this movie was a professor of theoretical physics at my university. He got us a screening of Interstellar a month before its theatrical release. Pretty much the entire student body watched it on the big screen on the campus green and it was freakin amazing. Blew everyone's minds.
"Mostly practical effects"? Did you really mean "Extremely heavy VFX." LOL I am not sure how you deduce this movie is "practical" when every space scene in this entire movie is VFX, and this movie takes place in space for over 75% of the time. If you mean "practical effects" as in sets instead of green screen with the actors doing close-quarter acting scenes, then agreement there. However, no, space scenes were not "practical." That is physically impossible to be practical. Mr. Nolan referred to close-up shooting/scenes as "practical" more than CGI. He worded his interview very poorly, because it is extremely obvious this has heavy VFX usage. Many other VFX professionals have mentioned this as well.
@ we are on the same page. Nolan’s films in general I meant. I understand this is a heavy vfx film when in space. But it isn’t shitty cgi for cgi sake. His desire to build sets, use rear projection, plant corn rather than use cgi is what I mean. He’s blowing dust on his actors and not doing it in post. He’s on the ice on location in Iceland rather than in a warehouse He shoots on actual water on the first planet. Of course he needs effects for the huge waves. Other directors would make the waves AND the water they wade through cgi. Nolan films overall will look great forever due to his dedication to being as practical and in-camera as he can.
MacKenzie Foy (Murph) didn't have the BEST after-career following interstellar. She starred in a few independents and some other disney films (didn't do that well), but she's JUST recently been cast in a western film called "The Isolate Thief" which includes stars Sean Bean and Odeya Rush. And the producers for the movie are good so I have hope for her still
This is honestly probably one of, if not the best movie I’ve ever seen from start to finish. Absolutely incredible what Nolan did here. I NEED A PART TWO!
I cannot reiterate this enough that experiencing this first time in imax 10 years later was the best feeling. And watching it with my sister was very special
Interstellar is easily one of the biggest regret of myself not seeing in theaters. At the time, I didn't know who Nolan was (I mean, I watched The Dark Knight Trilogy but I mostly known them as Batman films, not a Christopher Nolan film), I wasn't sci fi geek at the time, and I wasn't mentally prepared for a heavy movie with a duration of 169 minutes. It wasn't until Dunkirk that made my eyes focused more on Nolan's skills as a filmmaker and it was the moment where I searched his filmography, watched Interstellar at home on HBO and realized that I should've known Interstellar better when it came out in 2014
This isn't just one of the best Sci-fi films ever made, but one of the best films ever made that literally changed science fact going forward, thanks to Nolan hiring real astrophysicists and theorists.
This movie literally changed my way of seeing life… probably saved my life… and that is no understatement, this is a piece of Art! Top 3 Nolan Movies for me
Kip Thorne worked with Christopher Nolan on this movie to ensure the science is as solid as possible, there’s even an accompanying textbook The Science of Interstellar!
I watched this for the first time 2 days ago then watched it again yesterday and then watched it again today and watched this reaction. Im totally obsessed with this amazing film because every time ive watched, the emotions are fresh.
I booked tickets to watch the re-release this Friday at a real IMAX theater. It'll be my first time watching anything in a real IMAX format, and I am beyond excited. This is easily one of my favorite movies of all time.
I’m booked for next Wednesday! Same story here. When I was 18, I didn’t know the difference between IMAX and LieMAX yet. Now, 10 years later, Here I come, IMAX 70MM
First time ever in my life, I experienced mental fatigue, was coming out of the theaters watching this. The tension, rollercoaster and beautiful cinematography. Emotional toll it took on me and the mental gymnastics I had to do, I was literally blown away. Never have I ever been so intellectually and emotionally stimulated! This should be talked about more and hopefully will go down as a pioneering cinematographic and storytelling masterpiece. As for example Lord of the Rings. Thank you for your reactions on this journey, it was a privilege and joy to go through it again, with you!
I was so waiting for this, my favorite movie of all time (followed by Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, in a close second)… I’m already ready to cry with you!!😢❤
Saw this a few days early at an Alamo advance screening in Dallas. At the end of the emergency docking sequence, the entire audience let out an audible exhale. In over 50 years of moviegoing, that's the only time I've heard that reaction from a crowd.
One of my favorite scenes from this movie is such a small moment; the smirk the Anne Hathaways character makes when Murphy says “Gravity” is what brought them to the facility. I haven’t been able to properly put in words why yet, but hopefully someone here can?
Cooper checking below blacket if murph is there while leaving. Cooper noding (sideways) when his son hopes he is in peace. Copper came to know death of his pa, and his grandson - Murph's - "this is my special birthday and you know why, because you said we might be same age when you come back...." Murph's - "because my dad promised me" some of the scenes which are punch on the guts, awefully painful...
In The Muppet Christmas Carol, Michael Caine insisted that the only way he'd play Scrooge was if he pretended like the Muppets were real people and that he was acting in the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Dylan Thomas, the poem, about his father dying. Am surprised that adult English-speakers didn't encounter the poem in grade school. Anyhow, appreciate you both. Thank you for being enthusiastic. :)
I just noticed that... after 10 years and 90 bizillions times watching... just after Coop drives away, all sadness and all , we go next scene, the take off and the mission. "Ill do best succeeding in the mission, stay focused and come back rather than still bathe in my sadness. "
Im a poool of tears thru and thru all the movie... the heartfelt scene... even those who are not that emotional because the beauty of the film making. The cornfield chase, the docking, so she can Save The World...everything. Interstellar is a great movie.
I love this film. I can watch it again and again and it still hits. The combined efforts of Nolan, the cast, crew and Hans Zimmer's brilliant score make this film sing. Going to see it in IMAX tomorrow night. CAN'T WAIT!!
At the 54:06 There is an AMAZİNG DETAİL TOO.. Coop is a talented and experienced pilot right.. But how is the possible that He didnt pass out but she pass out ? For those all G's ?... Look at that both moves.. When they spin to right side, The girl is driven away to the right (spining side) but he kept his head the opposite the spinning side.. Because If you tilt your head same side of spinning, the centrifugal force will push your blood opposite side (from your head to your body arms and legs). And when the blood drains from your head, you'll lose consciousness.. But if you tilt your head OPPOSİTE side of the spinning direction(just like Coop) , then The centrifugal force will push your blood from your legs, arms, body to your head (brain).. Because of this you will not lose consciousness.. I hope I can explain that scene
I missed watching it in theaters 10 years ago but caught it at home a few years after release. I did not realize how much of a cinematic masterpiece this movie was destined to be. With the 10 year anniversary I was determined to see it on the big screen. Luckily, I made up for my mishap it by watching it on the 70mm IMAX screen in NYC this past Saturday. What an absolute journey and experience watching it on such a mammoth screen. You literally felt you were in space with them. Absolutely mind boggling and just thankful I could catch it with my wife and son.
This movie is such a great reminder of why I ended up loving sci-fi movies! I fortunately got the chance to get IMAX 70MM tickets for December 9 and I'm going to do a review on it when I get the chance because I have another movie I didn't realize I got tickets for XD but in all seriousness, this movie is an emotional roller coaster that leaves you feeling everything. I absolutely can't wait to see how it feels in IMAX. I remember watching this movie in a Thursday night showing with my grandparents and while my grandma didn't understand the ending, we watched it again for an astronomy class I took in my third year of being in the university and she ended up loving this movie once I Explained it to her and because she passed this year, this movie is going to emotionally wreck me but I have to see this movie in honor of her. This reaction was exactly what my thoughts were 10 years ago so I can't wait to see how my thoughts have changed within this time. Love you reactions guys!
This was great reaction. Thank you both for that! The realization of how we waste our time is inspiring me to leave social media and really do some things which I wanted to do for a really really long time! I think we not only need to preserve this movie for future generations, but also this video and Reel Rejects channel too!!!
1:15:15 Aint that the truth when we see movies as kids and yes a 25 yr is still a kid compared to a 50 or 60 year old you dont have enough life experience yet and then rewatch a movie YOU have changed and the experience might be more powerful. Love that! 💜💜💜☺️
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Omg stop reacting to the same movies with different people
instead react to
SIN CITY 2005
WATCHMEN 2009
THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO 2011
WARRIOR 2011
new stuff not movies you have on the channel
stop it
Jay and silent Bob
Please respond to the Honest Trailer for this… it’s a classic!! @reelrejects!
Around 1:00:00, when |Cooper is in his ship while it is being demolished, the explanation by Kip Thorne (The advising scientist for the movie) in his book about the movie, is that a singularity is forming behind him due to time dilation and he is not accelerating fast enough to stay ahead of it. He needed to eject to accelerate faster (I don't know how but that's the way it is explained) to stay ahead of the singularity forming behind him. Romilly expained it to Coop in the movie but a lot more condensed, pardon the pun.
It doesn’t matter how many times i watch this movie, i will always tear up when they watch the videos 23 years later
Hard same
That scene, him leaving as Murph screams “Dad!”, the wave scene (from sheer awe), Mann “docking” and THE Docking Scene (from sheer awe), “Love, TARS, love”, “Eureka!”, the “first contact” reveal, “Because my Dad promised me”… All of these scenes just kill me every single time.
I don't cry easily at all, and that was only the second movie scene of my LIFE (at around age ~33) that happened to pull tears down my nose. I was eating a salad at the time and remember thinking, "What's going on, what's this wet stuff coming down my nose?? I don't remember putting onions in this salad!" lol.
If anyone is curious, the FIRST movie that got me like that was just a few years prior to that ("Inside Out").
Hits me hard
"That's impossible."
"No. It's necessary."
One of the most badass lines ever.
That should be every parent's ethos in a nutshell.
yeah, its almost too much. but not quite...love it too.
...A motto for life's difficult situations ?! 😊
Probably my least favorite line but this movie is undoubtedly amazing
Never tell me the odds
Christopher Nolan killed it, Matthew McConaughey killed it, Hans Zimmer killed it and everyone involved in this movie killed it. Absolute phenomenal movie
73% on RT is about right. There are many better films that dont get the recognition. For some reason, Millennials love this movie.
@orangewarm1 because it's a masterpiece and no, I'm not a millennial.
@@orangewarm1films such as…???
@@orangewarm1I’m convinced y’all just hate on anything that’s well received just to be different 💀 this movie is nothing short of perfection and rotten tomatoes is known for giving great movies lower ratings than they deserve
@@orangewarm1 RT doesn't determine if a movie is good lol
Because my dad promised me.. Gets me everytime!
didn't get them tho
Stop writing this under every reaction video. You're spoiling the fun.
Same, friend, same.
Same
as someone whose inspiration to play the piano was this film, when she said this line, the note that immediately followed gave me fucking chills as the theme swelled
Crazy how 2 rectangles with voices are more developed and interesting than a lot of movie characters today
And one of the many Nolan 'nods' (same shape of the Monolith) to 2001 A Space Odyssey
Shareholders have to get their cut and that means pandering to as many people as possible
I would definitely ride or die with them.
@@ovalofsand I don’t think you know what the word pandering means in the context of what you just said
More developed than most Nolan characters lol
"They cast Matt Damon because we trust him by nature!" Exactly. Coy hit the nail on the head here.
The casting of Jessica Chastain as adult Murph was perfect
There's something about Hans Zimmer's score that makes me burst into tears. I love this film
i bought a full size digital piano just to master this piece and i am 80% done. This movie in it's entirety is a life changing, canon event for me.
Amistad is the only other film that hits me in the feels like this and it's mostly because of Hans Zimmers score.
Inception has his some of my favorite scores by him. As well as lion king origional 😄
His idea to go with full church organ was a stroke of genius. It resonates so deeply with the core of the story. If god is not love, what is?
The organist Roger Sayer is the legend.
On the water planet, the soundtrack sounds like a ticking clock. Every 1.25 seconds you hear a tick which represents 1 day on earth.
Wow 😮
Also every 1.25 seconds that passes on an Interstellar reaction someone posts this exact same copy pasted comment.
@@Justsomeguy8985 It's necessary.
@@Justsomeguy8985
Don't gotta be a jerk about it
@@Justsomeguy8985 And every 1.25 seconds another person learns this fun fact, while some who feel like they must act like a cunt just because they don't like others learning this fun fact just because they've already heard it.
The fact this didn't win an Oscar will forever be considered a crime in film making...I don't think I've ever used the word 'masterpiece' to describe a film before, but this is it if there's ever been one.
Not even for *Cinematography?* There's NO @#$& way any other movie beat out Interstellar for Best Cinematography that year😮
It was nominated for five Oscars, but it did actually win for visual effects just to clarify. Where they absolutely did snub the film were the performances specifically with McConaughey, but then also not nominating Nolan for Best Director and Hans Zimmer winning for best score.
@@OrionInSpace what other movies were nominated in those categories, and which ones won?
@@RegReg02 Eddie Redmayne won for The Theory of Everything in best lead actor. The Grand Budapest Hotel won for best score. The list is pretty extensive, a lot of the same movies were nominated that year in the categories.
@@OrionInSpace ohh i see
I love how Mann even tried to make this heroic statement, “There is a moment…” and then just blows out into space and dies like the coward he is!
“Because my dad promised me” 😭
I am always an emotional existential mess by the end of this film. Masterpiece.
"You told them I liked farming?"
Perfect first words after so long. LOL
Breaks me every time
I love how the first thing Murph says in the movie is “I thought you were the ghost.” And Coop actually was “the ghost” the entire time.
This is one of the most emotionally powerful and emotionally draining movies I have ever experienced. When Cooper says goodbye to his daughter before he leaves it always makes me tear up, but when he sees the video messages from his children and sees how they have grown up over the past 23 years, I breakdown in tears and ugly cry just like McConaughy!
@ ignore the trolls they have nothing better to do than ruin other peoples fun. Just pity them and move on.
I never understood the naysayers who've always called Nolan a cold and emotionally distant filmmaker, I always just show them THIS movie as a pretty definitiv argument.
I don't cry easily at all, and that "23-years-of-messages" scene was only the second movie scene of my LIFE (at around age ~33) that happened to pull tears down my nose. I was eating a salad at the time and remember thinking, "What's going on, what's this wet stuff coming down my nose?? I don't remember putting onions in this salad!" lol.
If anyone is curious, the FIRST movie that got me like that was just a few years prior to that ("Inside Out").
So I didn't cry which is usual for me. I live the movie I just don't find it emotional at all.
@@Xfactor444-x4n Yup, everyone is different. Total contrast from me (in terms of this movie)-- but in general, similar to you, I personally don't cry "easily" at all-- it took until age ~30 for the first movie ever to "get me" (that was "Inside Out")... and then a few years later, THIS one "got me" (it was the 23-years of messages scene).
But if you wanted to further experiment, I think it'd be interesting if you wanted to try out these on yourself:
Miracle in Cell No. 7 (I saw both Korean and Turkish versions... I had very different reactions to each).
Nimona
The Land Before Time
Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind
Taare Zameen Par
Sing 2
Hachi- A Dog's Tale
Just wanted to express my sincere thanks to the both of you for sharing this reaction. Movies like this feel timeless, so watching your reaction helped me fall in love with the movie again. The space docking sequence, Hanz Zimmer's exceptional "organ-ic score", and the line "Because my Dad promised me" are among my favorite parts of the film. Thank you Reel Rejects for sharing this reaction!
"Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can't understand it" Truly incredible. Incredible.
Why? And how does love transcend "dimensions of time and space" different from any other emotion?
@@40hupLove isn't an emotion which is why people still act on love even when they don't feel up to it.
@@samuelwalker1410 Aha. Does the same go also for hate, spite, indifference? Technically they are then also not emotions then. One wonders what emotions should be...
@@40hup anger, frustration, a sense of accomplishment, elation, are all examples of emotions.
@@samuelwalker1410 but love is not, then? And how does one "transcend" time and space, while others do not?
So the point I want to make here, is that Interstellar is full of such pseudophilosophic and unscientific statements, which would not bother me, if all Nolan fans would not stress all the time how "scientific accurate" the film is (which it is not - not even remotely)".
If someone asked me to describe a film that shows true cinema, I simply point to this movie without saying a word. Absolutely Fucking Perfection 🎥🎬
I’ve rewatch this movie so many times. In my opinion this is Nolan’s masterpiece. I don’t think he’ll ever top this. So many memorable scenes and music.
I think Oppenheimer is his finest work in absolute terms. The cinematics in that film are absolutely mind-blowing. As for my personal favorite, it's Interstellar.
I was about to say...no way Coy hasnt seen this before😂
1:16:03 "maybe I was drinking? I don't know why I don't remember this movie" was so funny to me
Yeah, watching him pretend not to remember anything was entertaining to me.
@@extorkdabreakz stop being cynical
Watching him pretend to predict and understand the movie on "First" watch just goes to show what truly brilliant mind he has. He's so much smarter than us mere mortals.
@ragnong9680 He said he'd seen it before but it was a long time ago. That's what my original comment was referring to
So many memories from seeing this in theaters. I remember when they were attempting to dock with the spinning station, I caught myself wide eyed and not breathing almost the entire time.
I cannot even fathom being alone in a spaceship for over 23 years. I would go insane after 2 years.
As someone who has spent entire years without stepping out of my home, even with all the entertainment and good food in the world, it is very difficult to stay emotionally stable.
@@ReneReactssame here as well. You can't stay sane without human connection in this world.
@@ReneReacts Look up Tehching Hsieh a performance artist who spent 13 years alone; including a year of solitary confinement in the name of "art". It is amazing how resilient the brain can become under stress.
i would go insane after 2 days
@@eddysmokes7 Perks of all my hobbies being available within the boundaries of my house and not being very keen on social interaction
I had no intention of sitting here and watching the entire hour. But it’s been a minute since seeing Interstellar so here I am. What a phenomenal movie. Thank God for filmmakers (& their teams) that are trying to make movies like this. It’s rare.
As a father of a 7year old daughter, this film completely broke me from the moment McConaughey decides to do the mission. The seen of him and Murf before he leaves is one of the most impactful scenes ever.....'I love you forever' 😢❤
When she send the video asking did he know and did he leave them to starve that voice crack when she goes "Dad?" As a daddy's girl that BROKE me I was screaming at the TV "he didn't know" 😂😂
Hans Zimmer deserves every award there is for his movie scores. These movies don’t hit the same way without that Hans Zimmer score.
Hans Zimmer score playing as humanity’s last hope fades away
TARS “It’s not possible”
Hans Zimmer score growing
Cooper “No, it’s necessary”
Hans Zimmer score playing as he saves humanity
The science consultant was Kip Thorne. He made sure the science behind the story was accurate, and the director gave him a little credit by naming one of the robot marines was named Kip.
The book that Kip wrote is amazing.
Omg I’m just finally realizing that wtf, I have the book “the science behind Interstellar” written by Kip
42:39 this part right here 😭 Jessica Chastain’s acting in this part is perfect, the pain and fear in her voice upon even considering her dad left her to die just breaks my heart everytime I see it
The girl who plays young Murphy her name is Mackenzie Foy She played as I think the daughter of Bella in the twilight saga breaking Dawn part 1 an 2 and was in the conjuring 2013
She did an excellent job.
That cgi face they had on her still haunts my dreams 😂
Nolan didn't actually buy the corn, he in fact planted all the corn
My most aha moment is when Anne Hathaway was shown in the end WITHOUT HER HELMET ON. ❤ She found the planet. She did it. ❤
She will probably be kinda mad seeing Cooper again because she found the planet just for him to say "hey come back to earth, we're good now"
@@MarioBarioNope, the space stations are an intermediate step. They needed confirmation before using the worm hole to populate the planet Brand is on. That planet is the future home for humans.
@@MarioBario earth is not good. they were living in space colonies
@@MarioBario The point isn’t for them to come back.
He is going there to start the new colony with her. Now humanity will live on either side of the wormholes
@@MarioBarioyeah that's not why he goes to the new colony 😂
The interviews in the introduction are actually from a real documentary. The Dust Bowl(2012), by Ken Burns, is a docu-miniseries that recounts the Dust Bowl, in the American Midwest and parts of Canada’s Prairies, bordering the American Midwest, during the Great Depression, in the 1930s.
Did they hire the same woman from the documentary to play elderly Murph?
Fav movie of all time, always baffles me that so many people don't rank this as Nolan's best (TDK or The Prestige are arguable imo, the rest clearly isn't). The best combination of idea, visuals, but also emotion and characters, which hasn't always been his strong suit). Seeing it in IMAX again after a decade solidified it. It's crazy that it sold out everywhere for almost all screenings (here in The Netherlands as well). Seeing it for the first time was my favorite movie going experience & seeing it again was my 2nd favorite movie going experience.
Because it's very tough to follow for most people, and can feel like science mumbo jumbo... nolan makes insanely good movies and you can never really go wrong with them. I didn't like this movie for a long time, but the more I watch it, the more I love it.
NGL I like Inception more but it is a very good film and I appreciated it much more upon rewatch.
You notice when then tried docking on the rotating station after Mann messed it up, Cooper turned into the G force as he's the experienced pilot where Brand allowed her face and head to pull away from it causing her to lose consciousness.
Brand knows that but she cant do anything since she has a far smaller neck than cooper
@@MonicaHolly143right. Of course she knows that. Why wouldn't she?
Me and my 13 yr old daughter watched this together for the first time and she was in tears multiple times. Definitely a memory we share that we'll never forget.
This movie was great when I first saw it but now I've got two daughters and this film wrecks me. It makes me cry like a baby.
Probably my favorite Nolan film.
Easily my favourite Nolan, and I am a 25 year old guy. The most emotional, scientifically enjoyable, heart-wrenching Nolan put on film.
The Prestige comes a close second.
At this point I dont think any movie will top this being my favorite. It is absolutely perfect.
Did a movie just leave Coy momentarily speechless??? That’s when you know you have something special!
Kip Thorne, Nobel laureate and the scientific advisor for this movie was a professor of theoretical physics at my university. He got us a screening of Interstellar a month before its theatrical release. Pretty much the entire student body watched it on the big screen on the campus green and it was freakin amazing. Blew everyone's minds.
18:58 hits super hard to me personally because i used to refuse to say goodbye to my dad every time he went on tour :(
Nolan always shooting on film with mostly practical effects is why his movies will look fantastic for a long long time.
"Mostly practical effects"? Did you really mean "Extremely heavy VFX." LOL
I am not sure how you deduce this movie is "practical" when every space scene in this entire movie is VFX, and this movie takes place in space for over 75% of the time. If you mean "practical effects" as in sets instead of green screen with the actors doing close-quarter acting scenes, then agreement there. However, no, space scenes were not "practical." That is physically impossible to be practical. Mr. Nolan referred to close-up shooting/scenes as "practical" more than CGI. He worded his interview very poorly, because it is extremely obvious this has heavy VFX usage. Many other VFX professionals have mentioned this as well.
@ we are on the same page. Nolan’s films in general I meant. I understand this is a heavy vfx film when in space. But it isn’t shitty cgi for cgi sake. His desire to build sets, use rear projection, plant corn rather than use cgi is what I mean. He’s blowing dust on his actors and not doing it in post. He’s on the ice on location in Iceland rather than in a warehouse He shoots on actual water on the first planet. Of course he needs effects for the huge waves. Other directors would make the waves AND the water they wade through cgi.
Nolan films overall will look great forever due to his dedication to being as practical and in-camera as he can.
The poem Michael Caine reads at 24:05 is “Do Not Go Gentle Into That Good Night” by Dylan Thomas.
What can I say, This is a masterpiece of cinema! From Nolan to the cast this is hands down just brillant and I cry everytime I watch it
I can watch this movie once a month and still be amazed by some details I previously missed.
MacKenzie Foy (Murph) didn't have the BEST after-career following interstellar. She starred in a few independents and some other disney films (didn't do that well), but she's JUST recently been cast in a western film called "The Isolate Thief" which includes stars Sean Bean and Odeya Rush. And the producers for the movie are good so I have hope for her still
This is honestly probably one of, if not the best movie I’ve ever seen from start to finish. Absolutely incredible what Nolan did here. I NEED A PART TWO!
When Nolan went to Hans Zimmer to score the film, Zimmer asked him what the movie was about and all Nolan told him was that it was about fatherhood.
I would never have guessed this was 10 years old already!
What's your FAVORITE Space Travel Epic???
This one
This one.
This one
This one 100%
This one 💯
1:08:45 here you can see that she took her helmet off. Meaning that humans can breath in that planet
“I don't care much for this. Pretending we're back where we started. I want to know where we're going.” - my favorite quote in the film 🧑🚀🌌
Just so you know, It's currently playing in IMAX 70 mm at the AMC CityWalk.
Oh thats cool. Wish I lived In America or was there.. I definitely go see it. Never saw it in the theaters.
Leave it to two of the most optimistic Rejects to watch one of the most gut wrenching sci-fi movies in years. You guys rock I await the feels
I cannot reiterate this enough that experiencing this first time in imax 10 years later was the best feeling. And watching it with my sister was very special
23:25 Hans Zimmer is the composer for this film and he is in the top 3 composers alive
This is by far my favorite movie of all time. So glad you guys are finally getting around to watching it.
happy 10th anniversary to this incredible film directed by christopher nolan and warner bros deserved this 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Interstellar is easily one of the biggest regret of myself not seeing in theaters. At the time, I didn't know who Nolan was (I mean, I watched The Dark Knight Trilogy but I mostly known them as Batman films, not a Christopher Nolan film), I wasn't sci fi geek at the time, and I wasn't mentally prepared for a heavy movie with a duration of 169 minutes. It wasn't until Dunkirk that made my eyes focused more on Nolan's skills as a filmmaker and it was the moment where I searched his filmography, watched Interstellar at home on HBO and realized that I should've known Interstellar better when it came out in 2014
So dont miss it, the sound design of this movie on IMAX is stunning. I believe it is already in theaters
@@PopsiCOLE going on Sunday... can't wait!
How did they not cry?! Every one of these reactions I've seen, they cry.
I’m so happy I was able to see this last week. Like you said it was sold out every showing .
This isn't just one of the best Sci-fi films ever made, but one of the best films ever made that literally changed science fact going forward, thanks to Nolan hiring real astrophysicists and theorists.
20:51 this scene will never fail to make me cry just the small scene of looking under the coats 😭
Jeebus, I saw this when I didn't even really know who Chalamet was going to be so it didn't really click until you guys mentioned it.
This movie literally changed my way of seeing life… probably saved my life… and that is no understatement, this is a piece of Art! Top 3 Nolan Movies for me
This is my absolute favorite movie of all time, glad you watched it!
This film, the dialogue, the music, the moments, it emotionally affects you, SOOO deeply. Like great pain, great fear, great love.
Kip Thorne worked with Christopher Nolan on this movie to ensure the science is as solid as possible, there’s even an accompanying textbook The Science of Interstellar!
I watched this for the first time 2 days ago then watched it again yesterday and then watched it again today and watched this reaction. Im totally obsessed with this amazing film because every time ive watched, the emotions are fresh.
seeing this in theaters must’ve been AMAZINGGGG like i actually love this movie so much and the visuals are fantabulous
Saw it on IMAX with my brother when it came out… words will never describe the feeling.
I booked tickets to watch the re-release this Friday at a real IMAX theater. It'll be my first time watching anything in a real IMAX format, and I am beyond excited. This is easily one of my favorite movies of all time.
I’m booked for next Wednesday! Same story here. When I was 18, I didn’t know the difference between IMAX and LieMAX yet. Now, 10 years later, Here I come, IMAX 70MM
@@punkrocker4life9674I want to see true IMAX but there are literally no real IMAX theaters in my state 🫠
It doesn't even feel like he's playing a character at the start. It just feels like a glimpse into Matthew Mcconaughey's actual life
First time ever in my life, I experienced mental fatigue, was coming out of the theaters watching this. The tension, rollercoaster and beautiful cinematography. Emotional toll it took on me and the mental gymnastics I had to do, I was literally blown away. Never have I ever been so intellectually and emotionally stimulated!
This should be talked about more and hopefully will go down as a pioneering cinematographic and storytelling masterpiece. As for example Lord of the Rings. Thank you for your reactions on this journey, it was a privilege and joy to go through it again, with you!
I was so waiting for this, my favorite movie of all time (followed by Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, in a close second)… I’m already ready to cry with you!!😢❤
The most perfect scene in movie history. Docking.
4:03 I'm similarly weirded out by his voice sounding like Paul Atreides.
Timmy had to learn to survive in a Dust Bowl Earth before he could ride the sandworms of Arrakis.
41:38 😂😂😂 This noise she made had me laughing my ass off . As long as a day can feel now I get it, 67 hours would be rough
I remember seeing this movie the weekend it came out and I knew it immediately this would be a classic .
Saw this a few days early at an Alamo advance screening in Dallas. At the end of the emergency docking sequence, the entire audience let out an audible exhale. In over 50 years of moviegoing, that's the only time I've heard that reaction from a crowd.
Kudos to Tara for getting to the "He's the ghost!" realization almost immediately. Love you guys!
“Because my dad promised me”. 😭😭😭😭. Everytime.
I want a sequel to this movie more than anything.
Knowing how much Tara is a nerd for all things movie production related, this movie is going to blow her mind.
One of my favorite scenes from this movie is such a small moment; the smirk the Anne Hathaways character makes when Murphy says “Gravity” is what brought them to the facility. I haven’t been able to properly put in words why yet, but hopefully someone here can?
The main solution to the Earth's destruction is gravity. Solve Gravity rescue humanity, just one little thing called gravity.
1:08:50 🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹🥹 interstellar is my favorite Chris Nolan movie
Cooper checking below blacket if murph is there while leaving.
Cooper noding (sideways) when his son hopes he is in peace.
Copper came to know death of his pa, and his grandson -
Murph's - "this is my special birthday and you know why, because you said we might be same age when you come back...."
Murph's - "because my dad promised me"
some of the scenes which are punch on the guts, awefully painful...
In The Muppet Christmas Carol, Michael Caine insisted that the only way he'd play Scrooge was if he pretended like the Muppets were real people and that he was acting in the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Dylan Thomas, the poem, about his father dying. Am surprised that adult English-speakers didn't encounter the poem in grade school.
Anyhow, appreciate you both. Thank you for being enthusiastic. :)
I’m never gonna not break down in the part where he sees his grandson for the first time. Every single time 😢
I’m so glad you both enjoyed. Fantastic movie, tension, music, cinematography.
One could say certain scenes in this movie are... Tara-fying...
🤪
Thank you, thank you. I'll be here all week, don't forget to tip the staff~
I just noticed that... after 10 years and 90 bizillions times watching... just after Coop drives away, all sadness and all , we go next scene, the take off and the mission. "Ill do best succeeding in the mission, stay focused and come back rather than still bathe in my sadness. "
Im a poool of tears thru and thru all the movie... the heartfelt scene... even those who are not that emotional because the beauty of the film making.
The cornfield chase, the docking, so she can Save The World...everything. Interstellar is a great movie.
Those interviews (other than Ellen Burstyn) are real, except the interviewees are referring to the Dust Bowl era in the 1930s.
Apparently Nolan created the Dust Bowl era so he could film those people's reactions for this film in the future. (I might have just made that up.)
I love this film. I can watch it again and again and it still hits. The combined efforts of Nolan, the cast, crew and Hans Zimmer's brilliant score make this film sing. Going to see it in IMAX tomorrow night. CAN'T WAIT!!
When they land on the first planet, every tick you hear is a day back on earth.
At the 54:06 There is an AMAZİNG DETAİL TOO.. Coop is a talented and experienced pilot right.. But how is the possible that He didnt pass out but she pass out ? For those all G's ?... Look at that both moves.. When they spin to right side, The girl is driven away to the right (spining side) but he kept his head the opposite the spinning side.. Because If you tilt your head same side of spinning, the centrifugal force will push your blood opposite side (from your head to your body arms and legs). And when the blood drains from your head, you'll lose consciousness.. But if you tilt your head OPPOSİTE side of the spinning direction(just like Coop) , then The centrifugal force will push your blood from your legs, arms, body to your head (brain).. Because of this you will not lose consciousness.. I hope I can explain that scene
I missed watching it in theaters 10 years ago but caught it at home a few years after release. I did not realize how much of a cinematic masterpiece this movie was destined to be. With the 10 year anniversary I was determined to see it on the big screen. Luckily, I made up for my mishap it by watching it on the 70mm IMAX screen in NYC this past Saturday. What an absolute journey and experience watching it on such a mammoth screen. You literally felt you were in space with them. Absolutely mind boggling and just thankful I could catch it with my wife and son.
This movie is such a great reminder of why I ended up loving sci-fi movies! I fortunately got the chance to get IMAX 70MM tickets for December 9 and I'm going to do a review on it when I get the chance because I have another movie I didn't realize I got tickets for XD but in all seriousness, this movie is an emotional roller coaster that leaves you feeling everything. I absolutely can't wait to see how it feels in IMAX. I remember watching this movie in a Thursday night showing with my grandparents and while my grandma didn't understand the ending, we watched it again for an astronomy class I took in my third year of being in the university and she ended up loving this movie once I Explained it to her and because she passed this year, this movie is going to emotionally wreck me but I have to see this movie in honor of her. This reaction was exactly what my thoughts were 10 years ago so I can't wait to see how my thoughts have changed within this time. Love you reactions guys!
HOW. ARE. YOU. NOT. IN. TEARS.
This is the best movie I’ve ever seen. 10/10
This was great reaction. Thank you both for that! The realization of how we waste our time is inspiring me to leave social media and really do some things which I wanted to do for a really really long time! I think we not only need to preserve this movie for future generations, but also this video and Reel Rejects channel too!!!
1:15:15 Aint that the truth when we see movies as kids and yes a 25 yr is still a kid compared to a 50 or 60 year old you dont have enough life experience yet and then rewatch a movie YOU have changed and the experience might be more powerful. Love that! 💜💜💜☺️