Surely many of you were somehow interested in the Interstellar film, Geektimes even had a small article a couple of days ago describing some moments of the film and stages of creating realistic special effects, resulting in a collaboration between renowned physicist Kip Thorn and director Christopher Nolan. - Interstellar.
Small annotation to the film will interest only a person who lives with dreams and books.
Our time on Earth has come to an end, the team of researchers undertakes the most important mission in the history of mankind; traveling outside our galaxy to find out if humanity has a future among the stars.
Trailers and TV commercials also told us a little. There was only the impression that this was another exciting Hollywood action movie in space.
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This morning, as a person who is incredibly passionate about the future, space and travel, I went to watch this creation with unprecedented enthusiasm ...
I looked, and yes - I was incredibly inspired by the film. Just creeps. Damn, I think we live in a wonderful time. Insana correctly noted:
Oddly enough, but it is human emotions - the basis of the film.
I think that the community will share my delight, or, on the contrary, will criticize my excessive outburst of emotions. I note that the film "Gravity" clearly does not reach Interstellar neither in its plot, nor in its scale, nor in its realism. Yes, “Gravity” is a spectacular film, and if you liked it, then you definitely should go to the Nolan film.
post scriptum
I don't even know what to say in the film anymore. Yes, he has some plot flaws, and he has some flaws, and yes, I am sure that to a person who is far from science fiction this film really does seem more like a thriller in space than a mesmerizing spirit. I can recommend this film to anyone who shares my interests and dreams - the future, space, travel.
UPD: The whole debate about the blunders and mistakes of the film broke out in the comments, comrade dead_undeadwrote a short article with spoilers.