Don't listen to haters: this film is magnificently bold and awesomely executed

Rating: 10/10 (15 November 2014)

If you want to nitpick scientific inaccuracies in Interstellar, you'll surely find some, although you'll probably have a harder time than usual in sci-fi films. But hey, if nitpicking is your goal, you probably shouldn't see it at all.
This movie is all about going beyond. Daring to try. And in this goal it's inspiring. The cast is amazing, the story is deep and sensible, and everything is grand, beautiful and awe inspiring. If you can, watch in IMAX or something like it: the sound is perfect and helps the immersion.
It's hard to review this film without giving something away, so I'll stick to this: a lot of people are criticizing it just because it's "cult" to dislike the popular, and Nolan IS, despite not giving a damn, popular. But there's a reason for the "cult" around it's movies: despite being far from perfect, Nolan's pictures don't underestimate the viewer. They don't fall short of what it can be: the director don't measure the audience by the "average man", he challenges this man to struggle with something more complicated and leave the theater pleased.
I watched this with my wife and my mother, and the latter had some trouble with the technical part of relativity and especially the ending. But even she came out of the theater aware that she saw something special, and curious to find out the more obscure parts of the plot.
I'm pretty sure in 30 or 40 year we'll be remembering Interstellar with a similar nostalgia that we reserve now for 2001. It's a bold statement, I know, as are Nolan's pictures.
You owe it to yourself to watch this.