Stunningly bad

Rating: 1/10 (6 October 2015)

This is yet another movie that relies on a soaring soundtrack and pretty visuals to distract you from the fact that it is poorly crafted, with massive plot holes, manipulative story lines that go nowhere and inconsistent, poorly developed characters.
It gives us a bunch of garbled scientific babble without explaining what's going on - I guess we are just expected to accept it, even though it makes no sense. If we are to believe "Coop" is desperately needed for this mission to save the planet, why is this former engineer and magnificent pilot not working for NASA? Why is he sent to "discover" their compound through his daughter, who displays very little sign of brilliance, besides being a handful at school and understanding morse code.
We are given the vague notion that sandstorms choke everything but corn for some reason, and even that apparently hardy crop will die off soon - the good people at NASA have one guy working on it, choosing instead to concentrate the planet's most brilliant minds on mastering the galaxy and transporting the race to a brand new planet, conveniently through a wormhole.
"Coop" is apparently brilliant enough to be the only guy who can save the world, yet he needs tje concept of a wormhole explained to him by having another guy poke a hole in a piece of paper - eureka!
The whole movie takes place on a shifting foundation of science! No, love! No, supernatural phenomena!
And when "Coop" is able to find the magic library and use amazing technology to communicate in the wormhole with no means of life support, he uses that amazing technology to send his brilliant daughter a message in morse code. If you're advanced enough to have an AI robot helper that functions inside a wormhole, surely that technology can be more believably deployed to save the world than with a father's supernatural love manifesting in a short message of complicated science delivered through a watch.
And at the end, after "Coop's" long, improbable, emotional journey to get back to his beloved daughter, he stays with her for all of 30 seconds, not bothering to meet his descendants or inquire about the fate of his son, whom he kind of liked too, I guess. And then he flies off to be with his love Anne Hathaway, even though they showed no apparent signs of romantic connection, and who has apparently been abandoned on a planet by herself, even though the technology existed to rescue her.
If only the viewer could master time/space travel to get back nearly three hours of wasted viewing time.