Stop analysing it from a scientific perspective and just enjoy it...

Rating: 9/10 (8 November 2014)

So Christopher Nolan has this reputation for creating films that are so heavily looked into (except the Dark Knight trilogy), and for some reason this film was always heading for a backlash from the Science geeks.
Gravity suffered the same fate, instead of admiring it's beauty and great storytelling, you have this group that feels they need to slam whether it could actually happen or not... Why?
What happened to the days of just enjoying a film!?
This is exactly what you should do with Interstellar, OK OK it explores wormholes and space, but so what... let's live in this world for the near 3hrs it runs and enjoy what it gives us, stop over thinking it, it's the last thing you need to be doing when the story is as complexed as it already is.
The film is stunning first and foremost. C.N has really taken us back with his use of models and backdrops instead of heavy CGI, and although at times I noticed how it wasn't as perfect and seamless as CGI could've been, I'm happy knowing that I can watch this in a few years time and still get the same feeling I had first viewing, instead of these heavily used CGI films that already look old 2 hours later...
The acting is good as always in a Nolan film, and was pleasantly surprised to see an appearance by an uncredited actor/actress, and not for just a few minutes neither. Kudos C.N.
I can't really explain too much about the story other than in simple terms the plot is: Earth is dying, and scientists/NASA believe they have found a few planets in another solar system capable of having human life, that need to be explored to see if we (humans) can start again before human extinction on Earth.
Nolan does his thing with this and as long as you live in his world and believe that the world could exist, you will have no problems going along with the time travel etc. Just don't try and analyse it based on real life space travel... Cosmos is available to watch if you want that kind of thing.
So to summarise, the film is enjoyable and would probably slot in between Inception and The Prestige for me... (Not including the Batman films) It wasn't just about Space though, family and love play a strong part in driving this film forward which was a nice touch as Nolan doesn't tend to explore that side of his characters too often.
Overall this is an 8/10. I do need to see it again as I did struggle piecing it all together at times, but I did this with Inception (now my favourite film of all time), and the Matrix too (In my top 50)