V pbhyq'ir fjbea gurer jnf n zragvba bs n arhgeba fgne cnverq jvgu Tnetnaghn ng fbzr cbvag va gvzr, ohg V'z abg cbfvgvir
Lrc, sebz jung lbh frr jura gurl trg ba gur Bprnavn lbh frr n ivrj bs gur oynpx ubyr jvgu n cerggl fgebat fbyne syner arkg gb vg; V nffhzrq gung.
In general, I found the film amazing. I'm not one of those people that doesn't get too into the sciencey stuff, at least not on the first watch. There were some obvious mistakes made, but the beauty of it compensated for them. As for small other mistakes, well, a level 9000+ nerd would be quite offended, but for most of us I think that they were okay.
But guys, this is Hollywood. This is not a film for space lovers, this is a film for the general public who doesn't give a damn about physics or space, but rather to have a great time and enjoy themselves. People could make perfectly accurate space films, but as an industry, the money generated by would make the companies shut down the project (remember when Georges Lucas submitted his film, but was turned down because the whole series was a show for kids and that the story was a little too close to real events? Well that was Star Wars that he was submitting, and it's only after some time that he got to do the 3rd to 6th episode. Yes, it's one of the most successful series, but the film industry didn't want it because it wouldn't make enough money, they thought).
Also, there was the hype, with the media and all: "accurate space film", "a story about space travelling", "ERMAGHERD look at this black hole they made !". It was the same with Gravity, as we do here with Interstellar, we criticized Gravity for its mistakes and plot holes. But hey, you got to look at that sexy Earth during that film! And here you get to take a glance at how beautiful and mysterious a black hole is.
I was more than happy to hear random people's reaction when exiting the theater. Generally it was in the "Well, that was awesome" tone, and at least one people (and I got to talk with him a little with that, that was cool) gained interest in blackholes/wormholes.
And, doesn't this film deserves extra style points for describing more or less well the Relativity theory to the average audience?
Now, for the spoilery talk: (
ROT13 transformed)
Yvxr V fnvq, vg'f n svyz sbe gur trareny nhqvrapr, rira zber jvgu vg orvat na Ubyyljbbq svyz. Vg'f nobhg abg znxvat gur nhqvrapr srry yvxr gurl ner jngpuvat crbcyr grpu gnyx qhevat 3 ubhef, fb lbh tbggn chg fbzr "ybir genafpraqf fcnpr naq gvzr" frzv-cuvybfbcuvp fcrrpuf naq jung-abgf gb znxr gur svyz vagrerfgvat.
Qba'g lbh guvax gung vs vg jnf cheryl n fpvraprl svyz Pbbcre jbhyq unir whzcrq vagb n oynpx ubyr, gb svaq uvzfrys va gur "Genafqvzrafvbany Grffrenpg (gz)" urycvat uvf qnhtugre gb svaq gur zvffvat cneg bs gur Oenaq-Pbbcre Tenivgl rdhngvba ? Oenaq urefrys fnvq "Ohg gurer'f cyragl bs fhccyvrf sbe obgu urer" naq ur pbhyq cresrpgyl erzbgr haqbpx gur frpbaq ynaqre yvxr ur qvq jvgu gur svefg. (Urer, znex zl jbeqf, PvarznFvaf jvyy gnxr gung irel yvar bs ure naq fnl "Oenaq jbhyq or tbbq ng PvarznFvaf!" :lol: )
V unir gb fnl, Znvayl grnef unir orra qebccrq jura pbbcre yrsg Zhecul ng gur ubhfr gb tb ba gur zvffvba, jura ur jrag guebhtu gur 23 lrnef bs ivqrb gncrf, naq jura ur fnj ure qnhtugre va ure qlvat orq.
Nyfb, V jnag gb trg onpx bs gur Cybg Pbairavrapr Qrivpr, nxn Oynpx Ubyr. Snagnfgvp qrivpr, uhu? Znxvat Pbbcre erterg uvf qrpvfvba gb tb ba n zvffvba gb fnir uhznavgl ol znxvat uvz frr 23 lrnef bs ivqrb gncr nobhg uvf puvyqera trggvat gb havirefvgl naq uvf jvsr orvat zneevrq, gur "lbh fubhyq trg ubzr abj, fvapr V nz gur ntr lbh jrer jura lbh yrsg" svefg zrffntr bs gur natel qnhtugre, naq gura gur fvathynevgl cneg jurer Pbbcre unf gryrxvargvp pbageby bs bowrpgf (naq syhvqf!) va gur jbeyq ur xabjf. Znxrf sbe n pbby cybg gjvfg sbe gur yngre rdhngvba fbyivat naq "Rherxn!" purrevatf, ng yrnfg.
"Nothing is perfect" is what I'd say about this film, but I pretty much consider it a Top Model of the sci-fi movies nonetheless. Must watch at least once I recommend for all of you, space lovers. :thumbup: