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Interstellar is about The Death of Film

Interstellar is about The Death of Film

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Interstellar is about The Death of Film I dont think so. True, themes of going out of style might be important to Christpher Nolan on a psychological level, but I dont think this was intentional. Christopher Nolan is raging agains the dying of the light I suppose, but I think mostly its a gimmick/pride thing. He probably wasnt consciously thinking about that when making this movie. He just gave the hero some elements of his own worldview. -
Some of the side points are massive reaches. He says that the achievements of old filmmakers are being suppressed. Thats just. what. And then he says the same thing is happening in Interstellar when that lady doesnt believe in the moon landings. But the lady is just dumb, even in the movie. -
He also refers to NASA as a corporation. No, its a government agency. -
The spinning spaceship looks like a projector and the wormhole looks like a lens: No, they look like real proposed science stuff. Also, digital cameras use lenses too.
Docking the ship looks a lot like detaching or attaching a camera lens. Not sure why he instead said it looked like changing a film reel. Doesnt look like that at all.
The tesseract doesnt look like the inside of a projector at all, what?

Date: 2024-01-04

Comments and reviews: 28


i find it interesting how so many people make videos about this movie is about the death of film, and yet the same connections everyone uses are outside the actual story itself like christopher nolan making his movies about a crew and making the movie on film. all the reasons inside the movie are about the end of an era moving on to the next. that probably comes from nolans own experience with the death of film but the way its shown in the movie applies equally to all mediums in which a new generation has replaced what came before.
this movie is about so many things on so many different levels and its so strange how so many film analysts assume its about film because that-s what they always think about. somehow nolan developed the message of new replacing the old in this movie so well that it even film analysts who should notice that relate to the message so well that they blindly connect it to only film.

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Its not about the death of film at all. Film is back. Interstellar is more like one of those afterlife movies. The main hero dies and enters the afterlife and has to relive his experiences of hell first and then heaven afterwards. It has nothing to do with Earth. Christopher Noland knows fully well that his film is just a movie and has no specific message about reality. But you are right about one thing: just because you say it is about film dying now although film has not died now it is a pretty dramatic description of what things might be like if film dies. It will be like watching all the crops you ever cared for suddenly die and vanish.
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The moment you think about saving Humanity, it becomes religion. Extending you own sad outlook at the end of your life, by making surviving an ideology, you are presuming that life has a purpose, and being alive is better or atleast different to being dead, to the universe. Thanks for pointing out the similarities to Solaris, While watching Interstellar, I was getting the same vibe, but having seen Solaries in the 80', the details were lost to me. This is actually funny because the earlier versions of the script were a lot less like solaris and more along the traditional space adventure. So this is Nolans doing?
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I need to know what the writer smoked while producing this craft. The writing of this essay is simply stunning. Multiple layers of unbelievably insightful analysis reveal the parallel of the film's aspects with the video's theme. On-point clips as a reference to the actual dialogue in the film. Past films' studies as inspiration to Interstellar require deep knowledge in film, especially in the sci-fi genre. Amazing.
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I don't get it. The film itself was still mostly shit and this desperate interpretation doesn't save it. It would mean that they ruined the talent and budget to make a bad film with a cryptic message to mourn the extinction of an inferior technology. Making rappers produce a shitty rap song about how cassette tapes got ruined by cds, so profound and deep.
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Doesn't matter. Filming on film, and present it in cinemas was the only way, and the best way to actually do it. So today's technology and consuming trends. It wasn't more magical than today's technology. I can't see anything more than nostalgia for the old days and ways that the -great- old film directors never cared about. Only hipsters care -
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I really wanted to like Interstellar, but I really think it's awful. It tries so hard to be deep but never gets beyond the level of freshman dorm-room pop philosophy. And they just had to pick one of the most trite and overused poems in English, which is symptomatic of what's wrong with the film as a whole.
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Film looks better visually compared to digital. I also like prefer practical effects and models over most cgi special effects. The latter tends to look dated within a few years and just doesn-t hold up the way films like the original Star Wars Trilogy, Alien, 2001: A Space Odyssey etc.
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Well one can also say, its about the editing tools of Premier Pro vs Avid and how the old school doesn't want to embrace the new school editing programs because they are stuck in there way as Avid was once the industry standard of linear workflow, while Premiere is not and embraces it! (=
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Captivating from start to finish. I-m feeling very fortunate to have been able to witnessed you showcase your undeniable talents and ability to take your audience on a journey that speaks to us individually through your own thoughts and ideas. Holy smokes, that was incredible.
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Its nothing to do with the death of film, this is all an invention of your mind. Next thing you'll be saying is that Avatar is a stinging criticism of the protestant reformation. And yes I put both those films in the same category, big delicious-looking nothingburgers.
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Man what an analogy. Awesome video the celebration of film a simpler time when theatres were for the movies and not Netflix and Prime. Where the experience enjoying with people was more important than the story. When movies received praise and not criticism and Memes
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Interstellar IS the death of film.
Well no really, but subjectivelly, everything in this movie besides the concepts - so everything under filmography term - was off and unpleasant to me in this movie. From actors to acting, from music to pacing. everything.

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This seems like such an interesting take on what was, to me, an otherwise uninteresting flick, but I just can't get past how bad the voice of the guy you chose to narrate this video is. Get the guy who talked about the Monobloc Chair to read it instead.
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but the meaning of the movie would be the same the message would be still there. nah i find it totally unnecessary arguing digital vs film, even ridiculous. this is exactly some religious thing among filmmakers.
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I thought I had seen all the analysis on Interstellar. 4 years later and only now I discover that this existed. Seriously, this is amazing work! So original and poetic. You know the craft of making a good video essay
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For those who know
This movie takes the theory of genral relativity and made simply explained the effects of it without expaling it
The brilliance of interstellar is Einsteins way of thinking

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It i so amazing that ppl. had to invent theories about content because the movie is so badly written.
And its utterly bad sound mixing even strikes back in this video.

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It could be, it could also not be
I think it-s about creating an emotion, the so many aspects of human life, can be about everything, or it could be just about film

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2: 30 - Since this came out, DSLR cameras are on phase out, replaced by all digital units, where there is no optical viewfinder, moving mirror or shutter.
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My guess is that this interpretation didn't cross Nolan's mind even once while making Interstellar. Doesn't make the interpretation worse, though.
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I think I-ve commented before, but I wanted to say again that I think this is one of the best video analyzing a film I think I-ll ever see.
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You have a interesting outlook on Intersteller. This is one of my favorite movie's and the soundtrack is the best. Thanks for sharing.
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Its about a guy who goes to space and time is 1000x fast then on earth as a result his kids dye and are older then him
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Man. you are awesome.
I don't know if you are making this all up or else.
But what you said is beautiful

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(7: 10) Woah. I wasn't expecting a Makoto Shinkai film. Great choice by the way. That's one of his earlier works.
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Please expose the Tunisian petroleum and Gas fortune entirely taken for free from European countries.
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Interstellar is actually the message from the higher dimension's being to tell us that we live in films
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