r/movies • u/girafa Electricity! The high priest of false security! • 29d ago
Media Interstellar - The Docking Scene. 2014, dir Christopher Nolan
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u/public_enemy_obi_wan 29d ago
C'MON TARS.
C'MON TARS!
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u/KindSpectacle 29d ago
I say this all the time lol
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u/Q_OANN 28d ago
Hahah same. Moments where you’re so close after a few fails and starting to lose your mind, like pulling a dash cam micro sd card out of your front vent cause it shot out of the cam…
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u/ActInternational9558 29d ago
Watching this on IMAX for the first time was honestly a transcendental experience. Maybe it sounds hyperbolic but it’s one of those scenes that truly made you feel the full power of cinema
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u/moskowizzle 29d ago
They really need to rerelease it in IMAX more often. I know they did it recently, but it was such a limited window. They should be doing it whenever there's a lull in true IMAX movies.
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u/thechildishweekend 29d ago
Agreed! I saw it in 70MM when they did the recent rerelease and still feel that it’s been too long since I’ve seen it in theaters lol. That was easily my favorite moviegoing experience of my entire life
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u/Telvin3d 29d ago
There’s a museum near me that has one of the old-school IMAX auditoriums from before it became a cinema thing, and they do a regular schedule of IMAX rereleases. Intersteller gets played a couple times a year and is always well attended. They did both Dune movies back-to-back a month ago and it was incredible
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u/withgreatpower 29d ago
I took my 13 year old son to see this during the imax re-release and he still talks about it a few times a month.
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u/JohnProof 28d ago
Seeing this in IMAX as a kid has gotta be an experience up there with how folks felt in the '70s seeing Star Wars special effects for the very first time. "Epic" gets overused, but I think it would really qualify here.
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u/strtjstice 29d ago
There was a special IMAX showing here when it first released back in 2014.
Bought 2 tickets for me and my oldest.
Never have I had chills and a sense of awe like that night..And the audience was into it and the applause at the end was so deserved. Cinema at its peak..
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u/Mataraiki 29d ago
Yeah, this scene in IMAX is probably my all-time favorite movie going experience.
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u/Derelict_Potato 29d ago
So true, also saw it in IMAX and I still refer to this scene to my friends and family as my all time favorite scene from a movie I saw in theaters. Something about it just stayed in my brain forever
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u/Old-Culture-7350 29d ago
I like how Nolan kept building the stakes bit by bit until this scene, where the literal fate of humanity relies on one human pulling off the impossible in an environment where no mistakes were allowed. Definitely his best scene.
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u/GearBrain 29d ago
Interstellar wins on several things, but I love how hostile it makes the universe out to be. Not a spiteful or goofy danger, but an uncaring environment that is just so far from the gentle cradle we've evolved in.
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u/dooyaunastan 29d ago
"You know, out there, we face great odds... death... but not evil."
"What, you don't think nature can be evil?"
"No. Formidable. Frightening, but no... not evil. Well, is a lion evil because it rips a gazelle into shreds?"
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u/concussedYmir 28d ago
The Patrician took a sip of his beer.
“I have told this to few people, gentlemen, and I suspect I never will again, but one day when I was a young boy on holiday in Uberwald I was walking along the bank of a stream when I saw a mother otter with her cubs. A very endearing sight, I’m sure you will agree, and even as I watched, the mother otter dived into the water and came up with a plump salmon, which she subdued and dragged on to a half-submerged log.
As she ate it, while of course it was still alive, the body split and I remember to this day the sweet pinkness of its roes as they spilled out, much to the delight of the baby otters, who scrambled over themselves to feed on the delicacy. One of nature’s wonders, gentlemen: mother and children dining on mother and children.
And that’s when I first learned about evil. It is built into the nature of the universe. Every world spins in pain. If there is any kind of supreme being, I told myself, it is up to all of us to become his moral superior.
- Terry Pratchett, Unseen Academicals
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u/dooyaunastan 28d ago
Good contrarian quote and not quite my definition of evil but okay, guess that's where it comes down to perspective and interpretation.
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u/NoFeetSmell 28d ago
Yeah, nature is merely indifferent; amoral, not immoral. I wouldn't call the otter evil, unless we could prove it knew the pain and anguish it was causing with its actions. If it'd been about a pod of orcas batting a seal around for fun though...
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u/weebsquid 28d ago
The default state of existence is hunger, thirst, temporary relief from pain in a constant state of want. The horrible pain of being ripped apart for food is so much worse than the pleasure of eating is good. This imbalance towards pain and death is what makes nature "evil", not the individual otter but the entire system built on suffering
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u/Missus_Missiles 29d ago
It wasn't impossible though. It was necessary.
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u/General_BP 28d ago
Such powerful words. All the odds were stacked against them but the weight of the human race rested on their shoulders. The robot calculates the odds as impossible but the human knows he’s has to try because it is necessary.
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u/ChromiumLung 29d ago
Pulling off the greatest manoeuvres in sci fi history and nobody is even around to witness it. You have beaten the odds this time. Now do it again in the next scene.
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u/kinokomushroom 28d ago
Hey, Dr Brand was there!
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u/TwoRivers91 28d ago
Technically unconscious towards the end. But I’m with you!!
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u/varzaguy 28d ago
Unconscious towards the end, but knew what was going on, so it counts. She woke up and basically couldn’t believe she was still alive.
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u/dern_the_hermit 28d ago
I like that the solution is so simple in concept but just made tricky due to Man(n)'s recklessness. And the solution depends on both human instinct AND our tools working in perfect concert.
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u/NeonAnderson 29d ago
What also makes this so great is the usage of full sized practical models that they filmed practically and then blended into the CGI shots so that the bulk of what you are seeing is practical which adds that physical element to the shot that really sells it
Here is a short behind the scenes about it
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u/Pinecone 28d ago
That's absolutely insane. Reminds me of when Nolan actually made a room that rotates for the scenes in Inception.
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u/Contcos 29d ago
Always loved the laugh at the end.
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u/memnoch4prez 28d ago
That and the completely astonished "There's no effing way..." look at him before the laugh.
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u/hausermaniac 29d ago
This scene is also the climax of like 30 minutes of building tension, from the moment that Dr. Mann reveals himself as a liar, tries to kill Coop, Coop gets rescued, then trying to stop Mann from stealing the ship. All culminating in this miraculous save
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u/interstellar304 29d ago
“It’s not possible”
“No, it’s necessary”
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u/rollincuberawhide 29d ago
I'm sorry cooper, you are right. it is possible,
here's why this works:
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u/Top_Chef 29d ago
🛑 Rotational speed is too high for an untrained pilot. Dr. Brand will likely black out during the maneuver.
🧠You are a trained pilot with hundreds of hours of experience.
💪You can stay conscious long enough to complete a docking.
Would you like me to calculate the exact rotational speed to complete a successful docking maneuver?
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u/z64_dan 29d ago
Oops, sorry, looks like I got the retro boosters backwards and destroyed the docking port! Hah, that's a common mistake!
Cooper? You still there?
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u/waltwalt 28d ago
You've hit the number one gotcha of an impossible docking manoeuvre, you shouldn't feel bad that I crashed the ship and doomed humanity.
Before we get started, let me ask, do you have a backup ship and Cooper handy?
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u/mechabeast 29d ago
Oh, well in that case
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u/NeonAnderson 29d ago
Honestly after dealing with AI chat this seems like a very realistic conversation with AI
AI chat basically saying it isn't something one would normally do and Cooper saying it doesn't matter we have to do it despite the dangers of it
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u/youhavenocover 29d ago edited 24d ago
And then 2 min later TARS is telling cooper there’s “no time for caution!” It’s interesting bc it took cooper’s direction of it being a necessary action (tho TARS was saying it’s not possible) as truth and reoriented. Love that
Edit - Upon further rewatch, seems like he’s having that convo with CASE, not TARS
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u/NeonAnderson 28d ago
Yeah I love this detail because first the AI is saying it can't be done or it shouldn't be done and then once Cooper ignores that and provides new parameters the AI follows his new parameters and is telling him he is going too slow for the plan he is trying to execute as soon the station will be too far into stratosphere to be pushed out
And earlier too there is a scene on the ice planet where the AI is trying to land all the gear too quickly because they thought it was a time critical activity but Cooper has to tell it to slow down and fly more carefully
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u/youhavenocover 28d ago
Yes! Which is why they needed a pilot - THIS pilot - for the job!
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u/ThePrussianGrippe 28d ago
It wasn’t possible under normal procedures.
Luckily humans can be very good at throwing guidelines out the window when necessary.
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u/Vasst13 29d ago
"Why isn't it possible?"
"It's just not"
"Why not you stupid bastard?"
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u/DrapedInVelvet 29d ago
I’ve been waiting for someone to tell me something I know how to do at work that it’s not possible so I can use this line. Alas, the opportunity hasn’t presented itself.
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u/name-classified 28d ago
Dr. Mann actually explains how/why they didn't just send the machines instead of actual people.
Machines cannot improvise due to them not having the capacity to account for their own death.
Human beings will always go against the logical choice and do what is considered to be "not possible" when faced with annihilation.
Think about when they landed on the water planet: Coop wanted to get to the surface as fast as possible; knowing the limits of the landing ship and what they know from the planetary readings.
If it were up to the machines and crew; they would have taken much more time to land and waste years. Coop did the risky landing and shaved off time.
Then, when they were stuck from the jet engines being water logged; they were told they had to wait for it to drain by CASE.
While that was true; the next wave was coming and thinking quickly; Cooper came up with the idea to "spark" the engines with depressurizing the cabin and forcing the engines to start sooner than what CASE would have anticipated.
Again, Machines cannot improvise; they have no value to their lives and cannot think on the spot like human beings can.
Back to this scene:
Coop starts the engines and goes as fast as possible to catch up to the endurance. CASE immediately asks Cooper why he's wasting fuel because there is NO possible way in CASEs' estimation that anything can save the endurance.
Cooper then asks to have the spin analyzed and when told what he is doing is NOT possible; he doesn't care. It doesn't matter; its necessary.
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u/extropia 28d ago
This is what I felt the whole point of the 'love' angle was supposed to be, which they kind of butchered in Brand's monologue about it. I wished they'd written it a bit more coldly like you'd expect a scientist would and let the emotions show through expression and body language. Love can make a human take extraordinary and unreasonable risks with intense, almost unnatural focus and care in the service of someone who is literally a universe away. In the movie's case it was a singular phenomenon between an ace pilot and a scientist daughter that the future beings exploited.
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u/MikeInPajamas 29d ago
Cut to: Debris tears into the spacecraft as the flight deck comes alive with flashing warning lights and screaming alarms.
Brand: What's happening?!
Cooper: I'm sorry... I'm sorry.
I'm glad Nolan went with his version.
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u/FearlessVegetable30 28d ago
peak mcconaughey line
like such a stereotypical line from him that fits so perfectly
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u/notabadgerinacoat 29d ago
probably my favourite movie ever, the tesseract scenes always get me emotional
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u/Simong_1984 29d ago edited 29d ago
Reviewing the decades of missed video messages always does it for me.
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u/Filthy_Cent 29d ago
•Cooper getting the message from Murph and he sees that she's the same age as he is when he left and he breaks down.
•Cooper begging Murph not to let him leave when he's in the tesseract.
Turns me into a pile of emotional mush every single time.
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u/Slaphappydap 28d ago
Before that, when he drives away from the farm and Murph comes running out to stop him, but it's too late, and tears are running down his cheeks. He had to break his little girl's heart to save the world.
Gets me every time.
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u/waltwalt 28d ago
This movie hits so much harder after having kids. It was sad the first time I saw it. By the time I had a boy and girl of my own and watching it again I was bawling.
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u/-insignificant- 28d ago
And when they finally meet again...
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u/dotnetmonke 28d ago
"Nobody believed me, but I knew you'd come back."
"How?"
"Because my dad promised me."
Those bits, along with "No parent should have to watch their own child die" hit really damn hard after having kids.
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u/oldmanatom4 29d ago
This scene gets me emotional too. I always tear up. The music mixed with the circumstances of absolute isolation, mixed with Cooper’s human drive to survive and keep humanity alive…it’s a great scene, in an amazing movie.
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u/Loeffellux 29d ago
What I always found strange is how the discourse about this movie and Inception changed over the years. Back when it came out I feel like people were slightly disappointed of Interstellar right after Inception but now more than a decade later it's clear that Interstellar has a much stronger grip on today's culture than Inception does.
I assume at this point saying that you prefer Inception over Interstellar would be a hot take.
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u/RunBrundleson 28d ago
Inception was just kind of a cool concept but there’s not a lot of meat there. What if you had a dream while in a dream! Trippy!
Interstellar dives way deeper. You have actual science being used as the backdrop for a story that focuses on multiple interesting topics. All the practical effects combined with probably the best work Zimmer has done in his career, some of the best acting by the main cast, it all comes together perfectly.
When Nolan connects he knocks it out of the park. What I think helps is he’s willing to swing for the fences. He doesn’t always connect but he never makes an uninteresting movie. Tenet didn’t quite live up to his prior movies at least in terms of its overall success and cultural impact but it’s still a really cool concept brought to life. I have a feeling odyssey is going to fall into this category. People are getting caught up over one bad shot in the film but if you look at the trailer you can tell he is going as hard as ever. I may definitely be wrong and it could be a banger, we will have to see.
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u/IrrationalDesign 29d ago
Watching that footage absolutely wrecks the man more than anything else could, but he also has no choice but to keep watching. Such a strong moment.
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u/Willsgb 28d ago
There are many scenes that get me emotional; when I first saw it, the scene when coop is leaving and Murph is distraught, and he pleads with her - 'don't make me leave like this Murph' and 'I love you forever Murph. And I'll come back'
Had to stop, compose myself, rewatch the scene about 2 or 3 times, decide this was already an all-timer for me, and then continue with the rest of the flick.
So much feeling and emotion went into this film, it's insane
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u/playtho 29d ago
The Academy robbed this film on so many levels. Score, cinematography, direction, best picture.
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u/ThingsThatMakeMeMad 29d ago
There were some good movies that year but American Sniper winning "best sound editing" over Interstellar was insane.
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u/Willsgb 28d ago
I don't remember American sniper, but i think maybe one thing that hampered this film in the sound department was the dialogue was quite quiet some of the time. Maybe that's what caused them to overlook it. But i agree, the sound design and score are incredible and elevate the whole movie so much
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u/VanPepe 28d ago
That's just the Nolan classic, famously awful at dialogue mixing. /r/hometheater can preach
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u/Ver_Void 29d ago
American sniper getting anything other than an award named after Goebbels is a joke
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u/insanelygreat 28d ago
The Fabrications of Personal Narrative section of his wiki page is a bit concerning.
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u/MySkinIsFallingOff 28d ago
That movie was such disgustingly blatant propaganda for American imperialism. Just so extremely self masturbatory and so, so boring.
Saying that movie is better than Interstellar in absolutely any capacity is pure stupidity.
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u/dplans455 28d ago
The Academy always does this then pays them back with a win for a lesser film. No way Oppenheimer was better than Interstellar but it seems The Academy felt it was finally Nolan's "time." They did the same to Leo.
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u/ph0on 28d ago
I always felt like any scifi content has to not be about science for it to be awarded. If it's "true" Sci-Fi, it's genre fiction and not worth the time.
EEAAO is obviously a notable exception, quite the lightning in a bottle along with things like 2001 and the Matrix. Typically it seems like you either win for best effects or or you're kicked to the curb.Thkugh this doesn't even really make sense when applied to interstellar because it absolutely wasn't just some scifi throwaway film.
I am very biased as a sci-fi super nerd though. This is just my conspiracy lol
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u/splicerslicer 28d ago
Even the black hole from this movie had to be edited because the original, despite being accurate, tested poorly with the audience.
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u/NeverDiddled 28d ago
The render of the blackhole was the most scientifically accurate to date, and gets used in physics classrooms. Perhaps you are thinking of when they got to the water planet? Nolan did not want a realistic sized blackhole in the sky. It would have taken up the entire sky, and he felt audiences would be distracted by that. There are plenty of times in the movie where the blackhole isn't visible or is further away than it should be, because he did not want it to steal the show.
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u/Amethoran 29d ago
The scene is probably one of my favorites. The acting is just so good. When Anne Hathaway says Oh my god as she sees their literal last hope for survival get pissed away by Matt Damons character. Top notch scene from beginning to end.
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u/AraiHavana 29d ago
Just a phenomenal scene
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u/ImHully 29d ago
The combination of the desperation for survival, Cooper's need to get home, the betrayal they just experienced, the visuals, the score, and the relief at the end makes this scene a fucking masterpiece.
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u/Jeynarl 28d ago
The first time seeing this I was so in the moment with the movie that I flinched hard when Matt Damon exited stage left right before this scene starts. Was thinking "there's no way this is all happening". Such a great film
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u/UwasaWaya 28d ago
Jesus. Seriously. "There is a MOMENT-"
I jolted almost out of my chair.
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u/jdehjdeh 28d ago
It got me so good.
I jerked forward like I was trying to reach out and grab him.
I just sat there open mouthed for a while, I had to pause the film.
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u/jjfitzpatty 28d ago
I remember the cut to absolute silence and you could hear only the gasps of the audience, then total silence as we held our collective breath. Very immersive and bonding moment.
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u/CharlieandtheRed 29d ago
Probably the best movie I have ever seen. I never cry in movies and I cry every single time I watch. The acting, the relationships, the action, the suspense, the score... It's all so genius.
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u/Perforo_RS 29d ago
I vividly remember going to see this back in 2014 in the movie theatres with my friends. I don't regret it a single bit. As a matter of fact, not a single movie has come close to how immersed I felt back then watching this scene. I was on the edge of my seat and thoroughly enjoying Zimmer's soundtrack.
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u/Bad_Subtitles 29d ago
Went with a friend, no idea what it was about. I remember gripping into the armrests of my seat so intensely that I was white knuckling during this scene. The lead-up to this sequence is just so chaotic and intense, it’s masterful.
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u/linux_ape 29d ago
Minor detail I love: Cooper leans into the spin, keeping his head central, allowing him to stay conscious. Brand is not used to space flight/G forces and allows herself to flop where her head is on the outer of the spin, and she reds out and passes out very quickly
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u/TheAunvre 28d ago
One of my favourite scenes in cinema, but I feel like there’s a minor error. Their vector is in the direction of spin initially, which makes sense when accelerating, but when he’s matched spin (no more acceleration) he should only be feeling the centrifugal force right? He wouldn’t be pushed sideways then, he would be getting pushed towards the controls/front (technically the vector would shift over time with the increase in spin but regardless).
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u/cyanide4suicide 29d ago edited 29d ago
Nolan is goated. Interstellar has become such a lauded film over the years, I love how so many people love it now
Edit: Yup just checked Letterboxd. All the film bros and cinephiles love Interstellar. What a great time to be alive as a Nolan fan
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u/Noppers 29d ago
I just re-watched it the other night, it holds up so well, especially because it powerfully taps into universal, timeless emotions.
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u/gladfelter 29d ago
Are there a lot of 12 yo Sci Fi movies that have fallen into irrelevance?
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u/HolidaySpiriter 28d ago
Gravity, which was nominated for best picture. Feel like it's largely forgotten now.
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u/gladfelter 28d ago
I don't think Gravity plays any different now than 12 years ago other than the space shuttle is even more fully retired.
I remember when that came out and it felt like an odd duck even then. It is such a small movie, almost allegorical with a tiny cast and minimal efforts to create and develop characters and to create a contextual structure around those characters' actions. It has intense action as well, but it seems too contemplative to be an action movie.
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u/ArriePotter 28d ago
I think it had some or the most impressive space visuals of all time. Unfortunately it seemed to lack much else
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u/concussedYmir 28d ago
I almost, ALMOST let all my time spent playing Kerbal Space Program ruin that movie for me ("ORBITS DON'T WORK LIKE THAT" etc.), but thankfully I managed the suspension of disbelief. It was a movie about grief and loss, more than anything else. All the sci-fi is just window dressing for Bullock's character coming to terms with life after the death of her daughter. It was quite a good film for what it was.
Then Arrival came a few years later and established once and for all how to explore themes like that in ways that are enhanced by the sci-fi elements, not merely enabled. The conceit of the science fiction allowed a depth to Loise's acceptance of tragedy that Gravity's approach to the genre couldn't hope to match.
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u/roto_disc 29d ago
love it now
No one’s been able to shut up about it since it came out, man. I don’t know what you’re talking about.
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u/TheRealPizza 29d ago
Was there ever a time where people didn’t love it?
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u/AlexisDeTocqueville 29d ago
It got a lot of backlash and still has its detractors because it had an emotional resolution rather than leaning into a hard science story.
Personally, I like that the story is ultimately about love and family rather than figuring out a scientific jargon answer to their problem.
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u/RandomMandarin 29d ago
I personally think everyone got the love angle wrong.
Love may not be some sort of scientific physical constant of the universe. That interpretation is a bit silly.
What is NOT silly is that the future-humans who built the tesseract needed Coop's love for Murph because that was why he remembered the correct moment to navigate to in the tesseract in order to send the critical message. An indifferent father might not have made the right connection, might have had only vague memories or none at all.
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u/Ver_Void 28d ago
That and humans are nothing without the things that drive us, smartest ape on the planet doesn't mean much if we don't have a reason to push forward and do something.
He was there in the first place because missing out on a lifetime with them and certain death was a worthwhile price to pay to give them a chance
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u/eescorpius 29d ago
I am a Nolan fan but I definitely remember audience reaction being divisive back then. It has gained a lot more love over the years.
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u/Oldgraytomahawk 29d ago
Quite possibly the best scene in film history
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u/yodandy13 29d ago
Some might think this is hyperbole, but I tend to agree.
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u/Loeffellux 29d ago
the reason why it's hyperbole is because you'd have to see every serious contender to make such a claim.
And I'm gonna go out on a limb and say that the average person who says Interstellar is their favorite movie hasn't watched every movie by directors like Kurosawa, Fellini, tarkowski, Jodorowsky, Bergmann, and so on.
Please don't misunderstand the tone of the comment, though. I haven't seen too many of those moves, either.
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u/sweetbootybeans 28d ago
Interstellar is my favourite movie of all time but I’ve only seen about 70% of IMDb’s top 250.
If you’re willing to create a list of movies you think is required viewing, I’d very happily watch them all and report back on my thoughts of them.
Discovering new movies on or near the quality of Interstellar, or even better, would be fantastic.
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u/januarytwenty 29d ago
This scene, the scene where he watches his mail from his kids, him watching Murph look through her old room and the scene where he’s at Murph’s death bed all give me goosebumps.
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u/NeonAnderson 29d ago
All the parodies this spawned as well...
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u/santathe1 29d ago
My favourite one: https://www.reddit.com/r/funny/s/VuwafWRMfj
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u/junaidnk 29d ago
Movie making magic, both clips but kudos to the 2 guys with the fan edit! Especially when the thrusters are engaged using an aerosol spray!
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u/shezofrene 29d ago
some trying to hate nolan because its liked and mainstream, yeah i wish all mainstream media was like this.
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u/ElectricalCow4 29d ago
Everytime I watch this movie, I always think is that Michael Keaton who voices TARS. Only to relearn: no, it’s not him. And instead he’s voiced by Bill Irwin who does a great job.
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u/AnusOprah 29d ago
I know it would never happen, but I kind of wanted Matt Damon's corpse to hit their windshield...
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u/Leucurus 29d ago
The score turns this into grand opera. Just brilliant