Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Christopher Nolan never explained the ending of Interstellar (2014). When asked if Cooper’s reunion with his daughter was real, he said, “You have to see it yourself. It's there. I know what I think but it’s no more valid than yours.” The emotion matters more than the answer.

3,387,155 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

33 Yorum

The Pepperazzi 🌶🇺🇸 profil fotoğrafı
The Pepperazzi 🌶🇺🇸7 ay önce

Incredibly maddening how not a single of them is like "Holy shit guys look it's our famous great grandad who was missing in space for 52 years!"

Herbert profil fotoğrafı
Herbert7 ay önce

It always bothered me that the rest of his family wasn't interested in meeting their ancestor.

Pepe Musk profil fotoğrafı
Pepe Musk7 ay önce

Absolutely no point to watching this if the ending was coopers imagination.

Steven Ratnik profil fotoğrafı
Steven Ratnik7 ay önce

Few science fiction movies have had as much emotion as Interstellar

🇺🇸Edward W. Hood profil fotoğrafı
🇺🇸Edward W. Hood7 ay önce

This movie literally changed my life. It’s a masterpiece.

Dizzy profil fotoğrafı
Dizzy7 ay önce

It's real, it's Cooper keeping his promise and finishing the true mission. The reason the others don't react to him, they don't know him, they are all there for Murph. It's bittersweet because Cooper has missed the entirety of his old life but now can go start his new one.

. profil fotoğrafı
.7 ay önce

I hate when directors do this really lazy ending! “The audience gets to imagine their own ending.” I could have imagined the whole movie! I paid for the ticket so you would tell me. It’s just lazy directors not wanting to take the chance people won’t like their ending.

Paul Wheel Drive profil fotoğrafı
Paul Wheel Drive7 ay önce

This movie has aged like a fine wine. It's a masterpiece.

Saber Sinan profil fotoğrafı
Saber Sinan7 ay önce

It was obvious. You like to create an “inception” drama. He was alive, and that was real. The family didn’t know who he was. Daughter instructed so. Period.

☯️Æfterlife profil fotoğrafı
☯️Æfterlife7 ay önce

He went into the black hole and died. Everything that happened afterwords is how he experienced the afterlife....he was a ghost remember

Val Sopi profil fotoğrafı
Val Sopi7 ay önce

None of it is real. It’s a film.

DocHolliday profil fotoğrafı
DocHolliday7 ay önce

Think cooper was dead the entire time and the movie was his journey in the afterlife.

Robbie profil fotoğrafı
Robbie7 ay önce

The score was just as magical as the film

marchesssik profil fotoğrafı
marchesssik7 ay önce

The ending of Interstellar is actually TRAGIC, not happy. 💔 Nolan says the "emotion matters more," but let’s look at the facts: Cooper missed his daughter’s entire life and she’s dying in a hospital bed while he looks 35. Is this really a "reunion" or just a cruel reminder of everything he lost? Was it even worth it?

Falkenby profil fotoğrafı
Falkenby7 ay önce

The scene makes no sense. Why is none of the relatives reacting to him being there? He's sure to be quite a famous person being the father of Murph. And they are all related to him.

Whats in a name? profil fotoğrafı
Whats in a name?7 ay önce

“I know what I think but it’s no more valid than yours.” BS. You’re the director. You decide what’s on the screen. False modesty.

waywardsuol profil fotoğrafı
waywardsuol7 ay önce

Me when he says "you told them I like farming"

canute profil fotoğrafı
canute7 ay önce

if it wasn't real then the humans of the future wouldn't have been able to guide him there in the first place 💀

Emir Han profil fotoğrafı
Emir Han7 ay önce

Interstellar (2014) Check out One of the best apps I've used to share the movies I watch, give ratings and write reviews. Follow RealEmirHan there and get my watchlist. @MovieAtlasApp

Bill Savage profil fotoğrafı
Bill Savage7 ay önce

I hate when people decide to tell us a story and refuse to finish it. “Leaving it up to the audience” is not creative it’s lazy. You created this story. You decided to tell us this story. Now tell us how it ends.

Ricardo CG profil fotoğrafı
Ricardo CG7 ay önce

What explanation was needed? It couldn't have been more straightforward

Lemur Theory profil fotoğrafı
Lemur Theory7 ay önce

Why would it have not happened? Too many supporting details to not be real. Most annoying movie troupe today is "Its in your head/imagined" crap. Only seen that troupe done well once in a B movie.

G profil fotoğrafı
G7 ay önce

I would never be able to leave my child on his/her death bed

Vegi profil fotoğrafı
Vegi7 ay önce

wait...what? what do you mean? he was right there. they filmed it.

hermit profil fotoğrafı
hermit7 ay önce

I saw the movie for 15 minutes and felt it was too long like I have been watching it for an hour so I quit.

Oluwatomiloba👑 profil fotoğrafı
Oluwatomiloba👑7 ay önce

Nolan letting us feel it instead of spoon-feeding answers… genius 👏

it’s over profil fotoğrafı
it’s over7 ay önce

Why wouldn’t it be real? Are people really that dumb? Interstellar is being ruined by the internet constantly

Reign 👑 profil fotoğrafı
Reign 👑7 ay önce

Well damn. I never thought it wasn't real...until now tf

Pablo Andrés Quintero M. profil fotoğrafı
Pablo Andrés Quintero M.7 ay önce

I can't imagine that the ending is part of his imagination or something that happened after his death.

Pédonazi profil fotoğrafı
Pédonazi7 ay önce

Her descendants see their legendary grand , great grand and great great grandfather, and completely ignore him.

🌿NettleAndNotions🌿 profil fotoğrafı
🌿NettleAndNotions🌿7 ay önce

In one part Matt Damon tells him that when people have children, that's who they think about in their last moments...So was Mcconaughey really there with his daughter physically? Or just mentally, finding solace in his last moments? It's definitely deep

Explosive Diarrhea profil fotoğrafı
Explosive Diarrhea7 ay önce

Cooper didn't give a shit about his son.

Charlie profil fotoğrafı
Charlie7 ay önce

That defeats the entire premise of the tesseract. So, he's either a dumb dumb or this is made up.

Benzer Videolar

René Meulensteen, former Manchester United coach, on Cristiano Ronaldo: “Basically, I told him, ‘I think I know exactly what you want.’ He looked at me like, ‘How can you know? We’ve never had a conversation.’ I said, ‘Yes, I know.’ He asked, ‘What is it?’ I said, ‘You want to be the best player in the world—not once, not twice, but many, many times to come.’ I asked, ‘Am I wrong?’ He said, ‘No, you’re right.’ Then I asked him, ‘Will you be the best player in the world tomorrow?’ He said, ‘No, probably not.’ I said, ‘Next week?’ He said, ‘No.’ ‘Next month?’ ‘No.’ So I told him, ‘By the end of the season, we need to work on what will bring you closer to what you want to achieve. One of those aspects is understanding and being aware of the kind of player you are and the position you play. But more than anything, you need to understand how to utilize your strengths—and one of them is scoring goals.’ I asked, ‘How many goals did you score last season?’ He said, ‘23.’ I said, ‘Okay, but I assume you want to get better, don’t you?’ He said, ‘Yes.’ So I asked, ‘What’s your target for this season? Because if it’s the same, you’re not really improving.’ He thought about it and said, ‘30?’ I nodded. Then he asked, ‘What do you think?’ I said, ‘I think 40.’ He said, ‘Forty? That’s nearly double.’ Then I took him inside and showed him a video of United’s top strikers—Dwight Yorke, Andy Cole, Teddy Sheringham, Ole Gunnar Solskjær, and Ruud van Nistelrooy. It was a three-minute clip—goals after goals, bang, bang, bang. I asked, ‘What did you see?’ He said, ‘A lot of goals—beautiful goals.’ I said, ‘Yeah, but what do you really see?’ He said, ‘Goals.’ I said, ‘No, no, no. You’re going to watch it again and then tell me what you see.’ We watched it again, and I asked, ‘What do you see?’ He said, ‘I know what you mean—most goals are scored from inside the box, most are scored with one or two touches, and there’s a variety: tap-ins, shots, headers, and so on.’ I said, ‘Correct. These are exactly the three things you’re going to work on on the pitch.’”

(fan)28^

101,720 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

The connection between Richard Linklater's "Boyhood" (2014) & Christopher Nolan's "Interstellar" (2014): Christopher Nolan’s father died in 2009, after a year-long battle with cancer that was diagnosed just as he was finishing 'Inception' (2010), and as Jonathan Nolan was starting to write 'Interstellar' (2014). His father’s diagnosis was very much in his mind, Jonathan Nolan said, “the connection that you have with your parents. It was the background to much of it.” Christopher Nolan himself sees 'Interstellar' more in terms of his relationship with his own children – Rory, Magnus, Oliver and Flora – all of whom have given him the working titles for the last four of his movies. The Dark Knight was “Rory’s First Kiss”, Inception was “Oliver’s Arrow”, The Dark Knight Rises was “Magnus Rex”, and Interstellar was “Flora’s Letter”. The need to be away from them while filming eats at him. “There is a lot of guilt for that. A lot of guilt. The very sadness of saying goodbye to people is a massive expression of the love you feel for them. For me, 'Interstellar' is really about being a father. The sense of your life passing you by and your kids growing up before your eyes. Very much what I felt watching Richard Linklater’s 'Boyhood' (2014), an extraordinary film, which is weirdly doing the same thing in a completely different way. We are all engaged in the biggest mystery of all, which is just living through time.” ("Christopher Nolan: the man who rebooted the blockbuster", Tom Shone, The Guardian, 2014) P.S: 1) Happy 66th birthday Richard Linklater! 2) Happy 56th birthday, Christopher Nolan!

DepressedBergman

24,062 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce