Interstellar

After finishing the Batman Trilogy, a hunch striked my mind to watch this movie. Everybody knows this movie well, and I am suffice to say that it's so omnipresent on the internet that everyone seen atleast 2 or 3 scenes of it. As a "pre-context" I've seen this movie when I was a child or somewhere near that, but without rewatching I still know almost everything about it unintentionally via the internet. Visually it was an amazing experience even through normal tv, but it's message was a bit borign for me. After finishing the movie I've watched atleast 2 analysis and "hidden detail" videos about it, and it's pretty good how there's so much little details about everything in the movie and how those little details expanded some of the characters - for example Cooper didn't downloaded storm and rain sounds just becasue he was going to a life-long journey to space, he downloaded it when he was still a farmer due to the disappereance of rain, storms etc. Talking about it's message, it was clear for me that this movie is presonal for Christopher Nolan, it would mean everything for him because it was mostly for himself - of course anybody with a familar state of mind or "thinking about certain things" would have a personal link with this movie even though it was a personal one. Love as a concept that IS everywhere is boring for me just to think about it. I clearly understand what it could be considering it, but it still not for me. Something stood out for me at the end and it's how Cooper was not caring about his children equally, and it was present from the start, how he always prioritized Murph above Tom and after his leaving it was stated by Tom that Donnald taught him, and he was more of a father-figure for him. At the end Cooper didn't even mentioned Tom and neither anything related to him was said. He's just disapperead after that scene where Murph realised their father was still alive and well. Considering that Tom was always on the side everytime is stupid, and it could possibly mean that Christopher Nolan simply forget him - I've seen someone considering the fact that Christopher Nolan is calculating and everything that was on the screen are serving a purpose. So if it's true then it would mean that Cooper already accepted not seeing again his son when he was leaving and at the end calling Tars as Turbo(he called Tom as Turbo sometimes) was just a coping mechanism of his. It's a far strech and stinks because if he's really accepted that fact, then why he was so unconcerd about his feelings when he was going out of the house to enter his truck (he literally just hugged him, and said a couple sentences, then gave his truck to him). It's a rather small and kind of like little things but it still doesn't make that much sense to me. I've spotted a couple 2001:Space Odyssey references throughout the movie, such as Tars's design or how the camera showed the space vehicles and stations etc. Good movie