New Bespoke Post subscribers get 20% off their first box of awesome - go to bespokepost.com/storystreet20 and enter code STORYSTREET20 at checkout. Thanks to Bespoke Post for sponsoring! PATREON: www.patreon.com/storystreet INSTAGRAM: instagram.com/storystreets/ Engagement Question: What's your favorite Christopher Nolan movie? I think it's pretty obvious mine is Interstellar, but Oppenheimer definitely gave it some competition. And as always, thank you so much for watching! I hope it meant something to you.

What’s even more tragic about their time on the wave planet is that even if Brandt managed to get the data from the last expedition it would have been worthless. Because of the powerful time dilation, Miller and her ship had only been on the planet for a few minutes by the time the Ranger arrives, not long enough to collect any usable data. In fact, the swell that they see moving away from them is probably the one that killed her.

I feel so so bad for Romley. He waited alone for so long and when they finally returned to the ship he seemed to just want a hug or something but it seemed like everyone forgot he made one of the most selfless sacrifices.

"because my dad promised me" has been the one single scene in all of media that consistently makes me cry

Interstellar is the only movie that I’ve ever watched that I thought “I wish I could completely forget this movie just so that I could watch it for the first time again.” Just to experience what I did the first time. I watched it out of curiosity on Netflix when it was new on there and I so wish I could have seen it in theaters.

I wish this movie was rereleased on theaters again. I believe I saw it twice when it did. It's a unique experience that can't be replicated at home.

This video made me think of how Hans Zimmer was told to write the score for this movie. Nolan didn’t initially give him a synopsis or breakdown of the plot. Instead he described to him the emotional turmoil of the relationship between a father and daughter as depicted in the story and had Zimmer take inspiration from that.

people make fun of the acting of him watching the tapes back from his trip to the wave planet, but it genuinely made me cry the first time and i felt it coming watching it again to refresh myself for this video. it truly does to me feel like the breaking down of someone who’s decision cost him an entire life with his kids and the regret a father would feel for that choice

I've always wondered what causes certain movies too make me feel something so deeply. I actually cried when the main character was in the tesseract watching his daughter... shits powerful as hell

If it helps, Jessica Chastain said that Interstellar was Nolan's love letter to his daughter.

Just like Interstellar, I wish I could forget this video just to watch it all over again for the first time. You did a truly spectacular job, one of the best comprehensive breakdowns of Interstellar that I have seen.

I think that people like The Nostalgia Critic strangled internet cinema discourse for about a decade. He and his peers contributed to a cynical, nitpicky, and adversarial trend of armchair film analysis. I think that acclaimed masterpieces such as Everything Everywhere All At Once would have been mercilessly shat upon by internet pseudointellectuals ten years ago.

It's crazy this channel isn't bigger. Great job.

I just want to take some time to let you know how much I appreciate your work. My God! Not very many videos on KZfaq bring me to tears but your videos always manage to get me there. Thank you once again and if it's a team, thanks to everyone. These videos are simply beautiful.

Bro I can’t even start to explain how much I love this movie. It’s an absolute theatrical masterpiece. So happy so see a video essay on it!

I remember my friend, convincing me to sit down and watch this with him, and as my brain kind of blanked at the ending, trying to process what I just watched, I heard him quietly sobbing to himself, tears streaming down his face at this wonderful movie

There are so many film analysis channels on youtube now but yours has always stuck out, only one I’ve got notifications for besides PBS Space Time. Thank you for the delicious content I am starved 🍖

I normally do not comment on videos. But this video managed to make me understand why i love this movie THAT much. This video made me understand that it is okay to like this movie despite its obvious flaws in terms of storyboard and such. Thank you so so much.

I can’t remember a cinema experience, where I felt more invested and on the edge of my seat. I had goosebumps so many times. I loved the music and all the performances. And I will never forget the ending, where I literally stood up in the cinema and shouted „It was him!“. I was just so moved by this movie that I could not control my body in this moment. Interstellar is to this day my favorite movie of all time.

Damn bro. This made me tear up.

the soundtrack is so vital to the impact of Nolan's films... Every time I finish a film where he collabs with Zimmer, I find myself in awe. The way Hans manages to draw out so much genuine emotion on screen has me dumbfounded every single time.

I fell asleep the first time I saw it cause I was too young, but once I've gotten older, I rewatched it, and it became one of my favorite movies ever.

Interstellar is Christopher Nolans 2001 A space odyssey. This movie is by far my most favorite of his.

inception and interstellar are two of the best movies i have ever watched

Love the movie and have rewatched it several times. What i always missed was a scene with Brent meeting Cooper on the new planet. Her pov until he meets up with her is that she is the last human basically and all the babies she has to raise alone....damn.

I cannot wait to watch this after work, one of my fav movies

I hardcore disagree about interstellar being a bad allegory for climate change. Actually I disgree with that being a negative of the film. Climate change, and more importantly human's part in it has very little to do with the narrative. The movie explores themes of love, and reality (my struggle to meaningfully identify themes beyond a very basic level is 100% an issue with this film and tbh Nolan's film as a whole). Anways I would agree it is a bad allegory but how does that affect the narrative. Human kind causing the blight vs not causing it doesnt change the narrative or the meaning of it whatsoever.

I feel like Nolan movies are best absorbed if you accept that he is creating a whole story for you, and the "pat" and "weirdly foreshadowed" parts are just part of his created mythos for this one tale. He's creating one whole story, so yeah, obviously everything is connected.

I didnt know, i needed this video, but now i know i have. This is my Favourite movie of all time and FINALLY i can say that someone expressed the feeling that i always have when i see it. Thank you for This video, just gained a sub.

Thank you for putting into words why I love this movie so much. I've always been very scientific and logical but there's something about the way you have to have the logic and still FEEL this movie that's so powerful. I love all the scientific accuracy in this but I also love how at the end you need the emotion to drive it forward, and make it make sense. Brand's speech about love makes me emotional every time because doesn't love feel so profound and transcendent to us? Don't we fight hardest for those we love? Isn't that the thing that drives us above all else? Utterly beautiful, thank you for this great analysis of one of my favorite movies

Oh hell yeah my one of my favorite video essayists making a video on the movie perhaps closest to my heart and mind.

This video essay is sublime, beautiful, and perfect, just like its subject matter. You get everything that the film is trying to do and replicate exactly the feeling it gave me when I first watched it a year ago. When this film first came out, I was 14 years old, deeply cynical and skeptical, above any kind of sappy storytelling and perhaps even a bit personally distrustful of writers who prioritized feeling over "logic". I think if I had seen this film back then, I would have mocked it and insulted it just for the sake of feeling smart; now I realize, as you seem to, that this is an immature and defensive attitude that stops us from connecting to and understanding other people, and ourselves, through stories - and why else do we write stories in the first place? I'm trying in earnest to be a writer right now, and working slowly on a novel (this isn't a self-plug of any kind, just some context) and it's content like this that helps me contextualize my feelings about stories, dig into what I find important about narratives and how I have to tell them. I think you touched on the vulnerability of writing and of listening to stories perfectly in part IV; there's a part of us that wants to resist being too honest with ourselves about our emotions, and treat stories as some kind of calculative process, like how Mann tries to cover up the guilt he's feeling with stories about biological instincts. It's really a difficult thing to give oneself over completely to *feeling* a story, because it means accepting whatever part of yourself the story truly speaks to rather than trying to fight it, and I think the same goes for writing a story. I hope every day that myself and all other aspiring writers can find the courage to write and experience stories as they come to us, not how we *think* they ought to be. Anyway, I hope you got something out of this comment; your devotion to storytelling just made me want to spill my thoughts out here.

Watching this video helped me understand why I love Interstellar so much. It's a film to be felt and experienced, not to simply be watched. Interstellar's stunning score and cinematography pick me up and sweep me along through an emotional journey. It's not about the story as such, it's about the feelings the movie evokes in you Hans Zimmer's score is probably the greatets strength of this movie, along with the masterful use of silence in suspenseful scenes give sgoosebumps every time. The soundscaping and the stunning visuals mesh together to create something truly beautiful. The first time I watched this movie I was swept up by it, my heart was in my throat and I just felt. I felt this movie like no other An amazing video!

I have an issue with your framing of the "blight" as a poor allegory for human-induced climate change. There is a reason Nolan chose crops like corn and okra to highlight -- we HAVE real corollaries to this, specifically in monoculture farming. One notorious example is the banana. The ONLY commonly available species of banana in supermarkets everywhere is the Cavendish banana. All it will take is ONE strain of virus or fungus developing resistance to antibiotics and selective gene modification and we will forever lose the global crop to 'blight.' So, i do not think Nolan was reaching at all implying that near future humanity would be faced with the consequences of us permanently destroying Earth's biodiversity -- we already live the early effects of it.

thank you so much for this. this is my favorite movie of all time. the whole idea of the movie, time love hope faith it always brings me to tears. thank you so much.

incredible video. you might have seen the one from I believe Thomas Flight on metamodernism ? like him I believe we have entered an era of newfound sincerity in art production and consumption and I am so so here for it. The cinemasins, ultra rationalist brainrot damaged the way millions of people have experienced movies in the past 10-15 years and it makes me so sad. But attitudes evolve and EEAA and its success were a great example of that. I think we've started as audiences to be a bit less concerned with heartfeltness and oversentimentaly as negatives in stories. I think we can observe the gears shifting and the public opinion moving towards a more poetic and compassionate look on everything and that's wonderful. Thankyou for your video you captured those ideas wonderfully. Nolan was pretty hurt by the reception of Tenet and I think Oppenheimer and the messaging he had about that movie is really much a response to the way Tenet was perceived. He's a feelings' man contrary to what people try to put on him and I believe there are multiple lines in Openheimer that are in direct response to his detractors I need to get my hands on a copy of the film to look at it more closely.. maybe I'll write an addendum to this comment. anyway thanks again for your work. I discovered you during the Planet of the Apes essays and I think those, the KungFuPanda video and now this are the crown jewels of your channel. thank you for all your hard work, craft and vision have a very good day, anne

this is the best analysis video i’ve ever seen

Thank You, Story Street, for your precious company, reliving this wonderful canvas together..!

Remember when every insecure yt males was complaining about interstellar theme being about love?😂

Thank you. Every video you make truly makes me feel something profound. It helps me think that things in this life do matter. So thanks for sharing your art with us ❤

Thank you for articulating what Interstellar is all about. Your explanation on love and emotions is awe-inspiring and is truly a masterpiece! Made me cry happy tears.

In act 4 the movie cleverly uses what we can already extrapolate hypothetically about the physics inside a black hole (beyond the threshold of its event horizon, to be precise). Here, the dimensions of space and time change places - time becomes space-like as in you can move back and forth and sideways in it, while space becomes time-like, as in you are always pulled along with space-time towards the singularity, which is now your unescapable future and destination. The beings who build the "artifact" which allows Cooper to communicate with Murph in the past clearly use these physics within the black hole, which is neat. On annother note: I will never understand how someone could watch and perceive a movie solely from an objective angle, only becoming involved in the logistics of plot and plausibility and logic. It is like exclusively using one of your senses to observe and explore the world. It is the antithesis of cinema and art in general.

I'm so glad I have video notifications on, this video was amazing and perfect for a rainy night

This is one of the most beautiful videos I have ever watched and it’s about a movie I cherish so much. Thank you for all your time and effort in creating this amazing video. Love, Love, Love.

55:30 this scene made my jaw drop, the intensity before and the silence that ensues after.

When I saw Interstellar in theatres, as a younger engineering student, most of my engineering fellows decried the movie for it's focus on "Love". Vindication!!!!

That was beautiful I’m laying on my bed crying.

This was iincredible. Loved your reflections on art and human purpose at the end. Thank you!

This video made me feel. Thank you!

This is an incredible video and I sincerely thank you for creating it.

You have done an excellent job in narrating this amazing movie for us. Thank you!!

Because dad promised me still made me ugly cry

I'm crying, this is beautiful

Dude wtf this was incredible subbing and going through the catalog this was a masterpiece in itself

simply beautiful to watch, another fantastic essay! 😍

Great video, deep analysis, amazing quality, thank you!

This is one of my favourite videos on youtube. Fantastic job.

wow as soon as i rewatch this movie i get this video recommended to me absolutely amazing video dude

Very happy to have come across this this video on my KZfaq feed. Thank you for a beautiful philosophical movie analysis.

I love this so much. Thank you for making this video. I love it.

Great video man I always enjoy your vids. Keep up the awesome work

My favourite Film Analysis Channel, you go deep into symbolic meaning and the art of these films and its good to know im not the only one who sees these films and have deep passion for them.

That was a beautiful video. Really enjoyed well done for producing such great work 👏🏻

I have no words, not like you do, just feelings. I always appreciate your perspectives.

I loved this movie since I first saw it. But hearing this perspective on it made me appreciate it even more. Made me love art even more. And your art is something magical as well

Same! This went over my head in 2014.. now one of my absolute favorite films!

The first time I’ve seen this I was in tears and awe. I loved it. I still listen to the ost to this day. One the best movies I’ve ever seen and the best Nolan film

this is one of the most beautiful videos i’ve ever seen, genuinely i hope everyday is a new day to love and laugh with people you care about for everyone

gave a thumbs up before I even clicked play. Love that there are still videos being made about this film! My fav movie of all time dont @ me

Incredibly well done video, thank you.

I think this might be my favorite recent movie. Imagine how excited I was to see my favorite creator covering this film. Thank you. I just started, but I know this is going to be a great ride.

I’m sobbing. This was amazing. Just thank you.

What a beautifully well done video!!

Thanks for such a wonderful video. I really enjoyed Interstellar when it came out but I never engaged with it like I did with Inception or The Dark Knight. Almost a decade later I've rewatched it now that I'm a father and suddenly it's one of my favourite movies of all time.

Beautifully made video. Well done!

Your videos are amazing, and that doesn't do them justice by a long shot.

The speed in which this is becoming my new favorite channel...!

You moved me. Thank you.

Feeling connected too characters is definitely the thing that makes me love a movie. Feeling something deep within yourself is getting more and more rare nowadays in films

Thank you, for all of this.

This video really was amazing, as always.

Well done. Interstellar is easily my favorite film or at least in my top 3. Thanks to you for capturing it in words better than I could have.

I really like the conclusion you bring at the end. 👏👏👏

My guy Wtf just happened to me... I... feel so warm and inspired how dare you

Thank you for this.

Wow...What a video. Thanks for this

Dude... great video, might sound unusual but you kinda saved my life with that video. I was hopeless and was trying to find a purpose and you explayning that movie so well and saying the things you did made a lot of things in my head clear, opened my self for love again and understand myself. thank you for that even tho, it might have not been intentional.

Such a great video!

absolutely amazing

I loved this. You are a very talented individual and you have amazing storytelling abilities. Subscribing for sure.

Beautifully broken down. ❤ thank you

Cooper watching his kids through those video calls is one of the most heartbreaking scenes I've ever experienced

This is one movie I always want to watch over and over again, the feelings this film brings are just amazing

Wow, very well done my friend! Extremely entertaining and eye opening monologue about this movie.

I absolutely loved this video. I love interstellar and I love how in depth you went. I feel like I Truly have a good understanding of this movie now and I’ll have to watch it again with these ideas in mind. Thanks bro and keep posting plz

The video messages part of this movie grinded my heart into dust like nothing in movie media before.

I felt a lot of the things you mentioned when i watched this movie, and i felt something a little different watching this video. Good job giving people things to feel!

I love storystreet, started watching during the apes series, and this is my favourite movie of all time and im so happy to at least have it covered on the channel. Love the video brother good stuff!

Your channel is the only channel that I watch every video you make

I'm so glad I found ur channel. I've never seen one that dives into the feeling of a movie like this. This is one of my favorite movies ever, and I've always struggled with why it wasn't a more respected movie. Now, I have a perspective on why. I'm glad to know my feelers take the drivers seat with movies. I tell my family to stop trying to poke holes in something and just experience it. That's what movies are for. A bit of escape from what does happen or can happen. You touched me in ur breakdown. Thank you!