Interstellar

Love, TARS. Love. When you put some of the greatest director, actors and composer of our generation, it's no surprise that it will come out a masterpiece. Something so good to be true that some people can't even accept it. They will tell you it's "overrated" and "not that deep" if you dare to say you like it. Christopher Nolan puts everything about humanity in one single word: love. Something so powerful and incomprehensible that transcends time and space; in a movie made to be seen in 50, 60 years from now, just like we watch 2001: A Space Odyssey today and say "man, there's no one that knows humanity better than ourselves." A wise man once said: "Opinion is like an ass, everyone has it and wants to share it." So, of course, you may not like this movie just like the same way I'm not really into The Godfather (it insists upon itself), but, in the way I never deny that that movie is a mark in cinema history, you should do the same to Interstellar. Because, yes, there's 20 five-star movies better than this, but none of them are the future the way Christopher Nolan's Interstellar (2014) is.