Perfection.

Rating: 10/10 (22 March 2016)

I will always remember seeing Interstellar at the cinema for the first time in IMAX. In fact, I would easily pay more than £50 to go and see it again in IMAX, and easily over £300 to have my memory wiped and see it again for the first time.
Christopher and Jonathan Nolan have nothing to prove, but they've shown just how incredibly talented they are with Interstellar.
The music: Hans Zimmmer. Hans Zimmer is a genius. The score he wrote for this film is outstanding. It will make you cry, smile, give you goosebumps. I am baffled he didn't win the Oscar for his work on this film (despite how highly I rate The Grand Budapest Hotel and Desplat).
The cinematography: This what many people will go and see the film for. It is a Nolan epic, so you'll be expecting big things after seeing Inception. You will not be disappointed. It really is a work of art, the visuals are out of this world (quite literally).
The physics: To some people, myself included, I want films to be possible, to not be based on laws of physics that do not exist. As Kip Thorne, a physicist, was consulted to apply his theories to the film, and discourage the use of the impossible features found in many sci- fi films, Interstellar is as accurate as our science and discoveries have allowed it to be, to this day.
The story: I get tired of the word 'genius', because it should only be used when its necessary. It is necessary. The thrilling plot of interstellar space travel balanced perfectly with the well-built and structured relationships between characters makes Interstellar a classic.
The acting: Every character's acting is magnificent (apart from Anne Hathaway's). A special mention to Matthew McConaughey, Mackenzie Foy and Jessica Chastain who ooze emotion and feeling throughout.
After seeing Interstellar, you'll be puzzled, dumbfounded and shocked to find yourself wondering how Nolan changed your life in an evening, through a screen.