Interstellar

“Love is the one thing we’re capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space.” This is the most beautiful film I’ve ever watched. The fact that I’ve watched this on an airplane too makes it immersive and mesmerizing. Although, I did slept a few times while watching this movie, it was worth the watch. Everyone should put this on their bucket list: watch Interstellar on an airplane. There’s lots of deep messages and twists to this movie that I can mostly comprehend. One of those messages is love being the quantifiable force that transcends the boundaries of time and space. Interstellar explains that love means something more. Humans can love people whether there are no longer there with them or super far away just like how NASA was galaxies away from Earth. When I saw young Tom, I knew he looked familiar. Then, when I looked at letterboxd, I was right because he was young Timothee Chalamet — that guy from Marty Supreme and Dune. As Interstellar should, they won an Oscar for the best visuals. Literally, they’re in space and it’s space that extends beyond the solar system. The introduction of Gargantua in Interstellar had me shook because compared to the Endurance, it’s the size of a human to an ant. When Cooper went inside of the 5th dimension through Gargantua, that was also one of the best visuals I’ve seen ever. The 5th dimension recalls to the beginning of the movie where Cooper discusses about traveling back in time. Cooper and TARS being in the 5th dimension weren’t there to change the past but instead brought themselves to the 5th dimension to dwell in Murph’s room from the past. Cooper was apparently Murph’s ghost for how he banged the books from her shelves stating for his past self to “STAY”. And yes, I recognized the scene where Cooper in the 5th dimension sees his past self not staying with Murph. It’s seeing your past self doing something that will be regretful to you in the future. Okay, now, this is in my top 4. 🥹