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For Interstellar (2014) Christopher Nolan planted a real 500-acre cornfield instead of using CGI. When the shoot was over, they sold the entire harvest and made money back.

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Interstellar: Christopher Nolan grew actual cornfields of 500 acres for the movie instead of using CGI. He sold it and made profit.

Interstellar: Christopher Nolan grew actual cornfields of 500 acres for the movie instead of using CGI. He sold it and made profit.

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Christopher nolan planted 500 acres of corn for Interstellar rather than use CGI, He later sold the corn for $160,000 profit

Christopher nolan planted 500 acres of corn for Interstellar rather than use CGI, He later sold the corn for $160,000 profit

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For Interstellar (2014), Nolan rejected CGI and planted 500 acres of corn. He was inspired by Zack Snyder, who had done the same for Man of Steel. The crop was eventually sold for a profit, making the massive practical set completely pay for itself.

For Interstellar (2014), Nolan rejected CGI and planted 500 acres of corn. He was inspired by Zack Snyder, who had done the same for Man of Steel. The crop was eventually sold for a profit, making the massive practical set completely pay for itself.

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For Interstellar (2014), Christopher Nolan brought in real NASA engineers to design the ships and landers. Every bolt and cockpit detail was based on real spacecraft engineering.

For Interstellar (2014), Christopher Nolan brought in real NASA engineers to design the ships and landers. Every bolt and cockpit detail was based on real spacecraft engineering.

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Christopher Nolan Explains Why He Doesn’t Use CGI and Shoots on IMAX Robert Downey Jr.: Why Christopher Nolan doesn’t use CGI. Christopher Nolan: I find CGI, however versatile it is, but it always tends to feel a little safe to me. Christopher Nolan: I think if you want something to have a bit of bite, you’ve got the imagery to a better threat, even if it’s a miniature, even if it’s something very fake, but something real on camera. Christopher Nolan: I think it gives you a better result. Robert Downey Jr.: Why does Christopher Nolan shoot on film? Christopher Nolan: I shoot on film because it’s the highest quality imaging format ever devised, particularly IMAX film, large-format film. Christopher Nolan: Film shows you the world kind of the way your eye sees it. Robert Downey Jr.: Where does Christopher Nolan get his ideas? Christopher Nolan: All over the place. Different on every film. Christopher Nolan: Oppenheimer, I’d been interested in a long time, didn’t know that much about the specifics of his story, then came to the book American Prometheus, and that absolutely got me hooked. Christopher Nolan: So, in the case of Oppenheimer, the idea… I trace it right back to, like, as a kid in the eighties, and we all thought we were gonna die in nuclear Armageddon. Robert Downey Jr.: Absolutely. Me too.

Christopher Nolan Explains Why He Doesn’t Use CGI and Shoots on IMAX Robert Downey Jr.: Why Christopher Nolan doesn’t use CGI. Christopher Nolan: I find CGI, however versatile it is, but it always tends to feel a little safe to me. Christopher Nolan: I think if you want something to have a bit of bite, you’ve got the imagery to a better threat, even if it’s a miniature, even if it’s something very fake, but something real on camera. Christopher Nolan: I think it gives you a better result. Robert Downey Jr.: Why does Christopher Nolan shoot on film? Christopher Nolan: I shoot on film because it’s the highest quality imaging format ever devised, particularly IMAX film, large-format film. Christopher Nolan: Film shows you the world kind of the way your eye sees it. Robert Downey Jr.: Where does Christopher Nolan get his ideas? Christopher Nolan: All over the place. Different on every film. Christopher Nolan: Oppenheimer, I’d been interested in a long time, didn’t know that much about the specifics of his story, then came to the book American Prometheus, and that absolutely got me hooked. Christopher Nolan: So, in the case of Oppenheimer, the idea… I trace it right back to, like, as a kid in the eighties, and we all thought we were gonna die in nuclear Armageddon. Robert Downey Jr.: Absolutely. Me too.

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In his career, Christopher Nolan has said that the opening hijacking of The Dark Knight Rises (2012) is the scene he is most proud of — shot using practical effects, with a real plane fuselage suspended between helicopters in Scotland instead of CGI.

In his career, Christopher Nolan has said that the opening hijacking of The Dark Knight Rises (2012) is the scene he is most proud of — shot using practical effects, with a real plane fuselage suspended between helicopters in Scotland instead of CGI.

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Christopher Nolan never explained the ending of Interstellar (2014). When asked if Cooper’s reunion with his daughter was real or symbolic, he said, “It’s not about what you see, it’s about what you feel.” The emotion mattered more than the answer.

Christopher Nolan never explained the ending of Interstellar (2014). When asked if Cooper’s reunion with his daughter was real or symbolic, he said, “It’s not about what you see, it’s about what you feel.” The emotion mattered more than the answer.

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For 'Interstellar' (2014) Christopher Nolan asked Hans Zimmer to compose the score with just a one-page story about a father who leaves his child to do an important job. It contained two lines of dialogue: "I'll come back" & "When?"

For 'Interstellar' (2014) Christopher Nolan asked Hans Zimmer to compose the score with just a one-page story about a father who leaves his child to do an important job. It contained two lines of dialogue: "I'll come back" & "When?"

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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!

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!

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For Interstellar (2014), Christopher Nolan favored practical effects, real sets, and shooting on film to ensure it wouldn’t look dated in 20 years. This choice is a key reason why the movie has aged so well.

For Interstellar (2014), Christopher Nolan favored practical effects, real sets, and shooting on film to ensure it wouldn’t look dated in 20 years. This choice is a key reason why the movie has aged so well.

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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.

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.

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Matt Damon says this fight scene in Interstellar (2014) was filmed in a motel parking lot after dangerous winds forced Christopher Nolan to abandon a glacier shoot in Iceland. "Matthew and I got in our spacesuits, and we shot close-ups of us just beating the hell out of each other in the parking lot." "They spray-painted the ground white—literally the pavement." "He just does not stop."

Matt Damon says this fight scene in Interstellar (2014) was filmed in a motel parking lot after dangerous winds forced Christopher Nolan to abandon a glacier shoot in Iceland. "Matthew and I got in our spacesuits, and we shot close-ups of us just beating the hell out of each other in the parking lot." "They spray-painted the ground white—literally the pavement." "He just does not stop."

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Nolan asked Hans Zimmer to compose the score for INTERSTELLAR (2014) with just a one-page story: a father leaving his child, with only two lines —‘I’ll come back.’ ‘When?’”

Nolan asked Hans Zimmer to compose the score for INTERSTELLAR (2014) with just a one-page story: a father leaving his child, with only two lines —‘I’ll come back.’ ‘When?’”

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The Boeing crash scene in Tenet (2020) is Christopher Nolan doing blockbuster spectacle the hard way. Instead of CGI, production actually crashed a real 747 into a building, which somehow makes the whole sequence feel even more absurd on screen.

The Boeing crash scene in Tenet (2020) is Christopher Nolan doing blockbuster spectacle the hard way. Instead of CGI, production actually crashed a real 747 into a building, which somehow makes the whole sequence feel even more absurd on screen.

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Christopher Nolan reveals a producer once anonymously called him "a cold guy who makes cold films," a label that stuck with him for years despite Interstellar being his most emotional film. Christopher Nolan: "I had some very brave producer at some point had anonymously said of me, 'He's a cold guy who makes cold films,' years before, and that is sort of stuck on me for several projects." Christopher Nolan: "Interstellar was a project, the reason I was attracted to my brother's first act is it was about family, was about humanity, and it was deeply emotional. And that's the film I wanted to make."

Christopher Nolan reveals a producer once anonymously called him "a cold guy who makes cold films," a label that stuck with him for years despite Interstellar being his most emotional film. Christopher Nolan: "I had some very brave producer at some point had anonymously said of me, 'He's a cold guy who makes cold films,' years before, and that is sort of stuck on me for several projects." Christopher Nolan: "Interstellar was a project, the reason I was attracted to my brother's first act is it was about family, was about humanity, and it was deeply emotional. And that's the film I wanted to make."

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Anne Hathaway says Christopher Nolan saved her career by casting her in Interstellar (2014). “He didn’t care” about the online backlash and gave her “one of the most beautiful roles.” Hathaway says her career “didn’t lose momentum” after Nolan backed her.

Anne Hathaway says Christopher Nolan saved her career by casting her in Interstellar (2014). “He didn’t care” about the online backlash and gave her “one of the most beautiful roles.” Hathaway says her career “didn’t lose momentum” after Nolan backed her.

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Christopher Nolan always refused to explain the ending of Interstellar (2014). Some fans believed Cooper never reunited with his daughter and it was imaginary. Nolan said “You have to see it yourself. It's there. I know what I think but it’s no more valid than yours.”

Christopher Nolan always refused to explain the ending of Interstellar (2014). Some fans believed Cooper never reunited with his daughter and it was imaginary. Nolan said “You have to see it yourself. It's there. I know what I think but it’s no more valid than yours.”

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Ben-Hur was released 66 years ago today. The chariot race took five weeks to shoot without CGI, using 15,000 extras, real horses running at full speed and months of practical stunt work. When you feel the danger, it’s because the danger was real.

Ben-Hur was released 66 years ago today. The chariot race took five weeks to shoot without CGI, using 15,000 extras, real horses running at full speed and months of practical stunt work. When you feel the danger, it’s because the danger was real.

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Here we go. In three, two, one. It turns out the Trump–Russia collusion conspiracy hoax that was planted by the FBI was an attempted overthrow of the United States government by Barack Obama. The J6 pipe bombs was planted by Christopher Wray. The coverup of Hunter’s “laptop from hell” was planted by Christopher Wray. The coverup of Ashley Biden’s diary was planted by Christopher Wray. The “classified documents” in the Mar-a-Lago raid was planted by Christopher Wray. The official proceedings—filmed by Nancy Pelosi on Jan. 6, that was disrupted by the FBI—were planted by Christopher Wray—274 times. The January 6 Committee was planted to cover up the overthrow of the U.S. government and to protect, shield, and cover for the single most corrupt FBI Director in United States history, Christopher Wray.

Here we go. In three, two, one. It turns out the Trump–Russia collusion conspiracy hoax that was planted by the FBI was an attempted overthrow of the United States government by Barack Obama. The J6 pipe bombs was planted by Christopher Wray. The coverup of Hunter’s “laptop from hell” was planted by Christopher Wray. The coverup of Ashley Biden’s diary was planted by Christopher Wray. The “classified documents” in the Mar-a-Lago raid was planted by Christopher Wray. The official proceedings—filmed by Nancy Pelosi on Jan. 6, that was disrupted by the FBI—were planted by Christopher Wray—274 times. The January 6 Committee was planted to cover up the overthrow of the U.S. government and to protect, shield, and cover for the single most corrupt FBI Director in United States history, Christopher Wray.

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