"Mankind was born on Earth. It was never meant to die here. "

Rating: 10/10 (8 November 2014)

Nor should the audience be drowned in mediocrity of today's cinema. Some filmmakers seriously lack any ambition. Ambitious is the first word that pops up in my head while describing Interstellar. Christopher Nolan is the most ambitious director working right now. He's on a completely different level. His films are intelligent, thought provoking but still infinitely amusing, fun and re-watchable. And foremost his films are always a spectacle.
Interstellar is at its core a story about the father/daughter relationship when the Earth is slowly and surely becoming an inhabitable place. Plagued by frequent dust storms, the crops can no longer sustain mankind. In secret a plan is hatched to find a planet in a different galaxy, which would meet the demands for sustainable future of mankind. Cooper, a former engineer now turned farmer, is mysteriously drawn to join this expedition, an expedition for which he was his whole life. Facing many obstacles the most important is the simplest one. Will he ever see her daughter again, and save her and the mankind? From this very brief plot summary and when you will watch the film, you will be surprised ho emotional the film is. Important is that all these emotions, every event, every obstacle, every grace and beauty and danger these characters encounter, you will feel with them. That is how this film will pull you in, absorb you.
Matthew McConaughey gives a stellar performance (pun intended). Since he has turned his career he became a great actor but I was getting tired of his one key characters. But in Interstellar he gives a marvelous performance where you feel all the pain his character feels. Biggest surprise is once again the child actress in a similar way it happened in Spielberg's War of the Worlds. Mackenzie Foy as Murph is just simply put magnificent. She is even better than her older version played by Jessica Chastain who is also amazing. Michael Caine is Nolan's lucky charm, whenever he is in his film you can bet it won't disappoint. Matt Damon was a public secret. All I will tell you is that he is a very important character. Anne Hathaway's stubborn professor might be a little unconvincing to some but she certainly fits the part. In other words Nolan always know who to cast in his films.
What is the most mesmerising is the music. Hans Zimmer has simply outdone himself once again. The score is chilling, emotional and as many other aspects of the films in some moments little reminiscent of 2001: Space Odyssey. In no way can I stretch enough how different this sounds from previous Zimmer's scores.It's the music which you will want to hear again immediately after leaving the cinema.
As Nolan has stated he made a film which you don't experience through characters, you experience it along with them. Seeing this film in IMAX definitely helps. It's an incredible movie-going experience, one you will regret for a long time if you miss it on the big screen. It's a refreshingly ambitious film with story to tell made with the right tools, told on a massive scale. And it was incredible. Undescribable.
Interstellar is Nolan's message about the importance of science, the experience of parenthood, human curiosity and the beauty of exploring which comes from it, the will to survive, the nature of humanity and the value of love. It is a film which fills you with hope and curiosity. You will certainly look up to the sky with wonder as we have used to.
P.S. I didn't experience any issues with sound, as reported on some film sites, so I guess if you want to see this film in the right way go to the IMAX in Prague. I have heard every line of dialogue and every note in the score.