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For a scene this brutal, Christopher Nolan used practical effects instead of CGI. The stuntman had to physically sweep the pencil away milliseconds before his head hits the table.

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In Batman Begins, the Scarecrow fire stunt used real flames and practical effects. A fire resistant silicone suit was made for stuntman Buster Reeves, with a descender rig for the single take fall. Christopher Nolan added minimal CGI later, including the flaming eyes.
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Christopher Nolan grew 500 acres of real corn for Interstellar instead of relying on CGI, later selling the crop for a $162,000 profit.
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Christoper Nolan famously prefers practical effects over CGI (somehow, “Oppenheimer” has no CGI). He took the approach to the next level in “Interstellar”. Instead of digitally recreating a corn field, Nolan spent $100,000 to plant one and sold it for a profit afterwards. Why practical effects? Nolan digitally enhances his shots but prefers working on location and with cameras. “It’s more fun for me and the actors,” he said of his approach during an interview with the BBC. “There’s nothing more dispiriting than showing up to a green screen. The magic is not there.” For the “Interstellar” cornfield, the most difficult part was finding a location to plant 500 acres of the crop. The script called for farm land near a mountain (not a ton of those around). Nolan tapped Zack Snyder for advice because the director had filmed a cornfield in “Superman”. The final location: a plot of land outside of Calgary, Alberta. The intention was never to grow the corn for sale, just to get some awesome shots. But Nolan later said “we got a pretty good crop and made some money on it.”
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Christopher nolan planted 500 acres of corn for interstellar rather than use CGI ,later he sold the corn for a $162,000 profit
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