The Tesseract!

Rating: 10/10 (13 March 2018)

Christopher Nolan's films demand second and third viewings. I watched Interstellar two times in two days.
I even bought the book "The Science Behind Interstellar" by Kip Thorne so I could understand the complexity of this movie. Movies that earn a perfect 10 score must stimulate my mind and ignite my fiercest curiosity after watching them. This was the most fascinating movie I've ever seen in terms of visuals, storyline, science and technology and the power of love.
I'm a sucker for non-linear plots and this is Nolan's best use of that device. I read that Nolan is inspired by M.C. Escher's graphic works, you know, the guy with the impossible staircase and visual riddles. Knowing that definitely helps you figure visualize the trajectory of the film's plot and timelines.
From what I've read in "The Science Behind Interstellar" this movie is mostly scientifically accurate and is the perfect analogy to describe gravity's effect on time and the theory of relativity.
The moment Cooper leaves the blackhole and is ejected from this ship into space was beyond terrifying. But then Cooper enters the tesseract, which stands out as the most confused and horrified I've ever been in a film. Seriously, it's the coolest moment in film I've ever seen, especially when the tesseract collapses. If you're a fan of sacred geometry, or geometry in general, it's pure eye candy.
Interstellar is currently my favorite and most impressive film I've ever seen to date.
Oh yeah, and Hans Zimmer killed it with the soundtrack. There's a YouTube clip with Zimmer and Nolan at a cathedral recording the massive sounding church organ. The organ was chosen because it represented man's desire to reach the divine (church music) as well as the organ being the most sophisticated instrument of the 19th century, perhaps 18th century.
Ok, enough said.