The movie has stayed very close to the story, with minimal efforts to showcase the marvels of space with visual effects

Rating: 9/10 (6 November 2017)

There are movies, which suck you in to their world and leave you mesmerized (like Inception) and then there are movies which leave a higher impression, one of awe and inspiration while passing a message which could define human capability and in ways, humanity itself.
Interstellar, in my view Nolan's attempt at not only creating pioneer cinema, but also communicating to the human urge to get out of our comfort zones n go explore the unknown. In a scene, Mr. Copper (protagonist) shares a trivia with his fellow traveler about many long range yatch drivers not knowing how to swim.
The movie has stayed very close to the story, with minimal efforts to showcase the marvels of space with visual effects (things other Hollywood summer blockbusters can learn from). Some audience may even get a feel of movie being low on budget, at $165mn it's huge enough and patience pays in the second half.
Moving on to story line (without spoilers), is simply about a father keeping his promise to daughter in the backdrop of Earth suffering from famine and an interstellar expedition to find a potential solution.
Performance wise, Mathew is brilliant as the adventurer, explorer, father, son, guide and de facto captain. Sir Caine charms as always, Anne tries and Matt Damon surprises (kept aloof in trailers). Cake however goes to Mackenzie Foy for honest (90%) portrayal of Young Murphy. Both TARS (70% humour) and CASE (100% efficient) are superbly cast too, potential competition for R2D2..
Verdict - Am not eligible to judge such cinema, but I'd recommend you watch it once (if possible in IMAX screen), and wonder whether it's you or the seat which is shaking...Oh, and FYI In physics, three dimensions of space and one of time is the accepted norm. Thank me later ;)