When "brilliant soundtrack" becomes an understatement

Rating: 10/10 (9 February 2015)

Okay, so this is my first "review" attempt, let's see what comes of it, shall we?
Very few movies can be proud of such a state, in which every single element is simply...at its place, that's the only way I can describe it. The movie counts on one thing, and it does one hell of a job with it. It counts on breaking trough that tough skin of yours, straight to your feelings.
If you've watched the cast, you already know that it's impossible to write a review without mentioning Hans Zimmer's tremendously brilliant composition. That, combined with Nolan's fantastic directing and suspense building, literally got me talking by myself while watching the movie "Do you hear this thing?! Is this real right now?". And note that I was using a cheap headset.
I'll just throw in that Matthew McConaughey is a god of acting as well, just cause I felt like it needed to be said and i couldn't find any other way of introducing it. The ones who have watched True Detective know what I'm talking about.
As I said, beside the action and the story themselves, which are undeniably great, the movie has an emotional side that laughs at most dramas released in the last decade, and here I'd like to call out Mackenzie Foy, for her outstanding performance as the character Murph.
All in all, Interstellar is, in my top, the best movie released in 2014 and I honestly believe that there will be a while until I'll see something comparable. And this comes from a person who highly dislikes the Science Fiction genre.