Interstellar is not Nolan's strongest film, but it's still good.

Rating: Null/10 (19 September 2015)

Interstellar had an immersive story, despite the 2 hr and 49 min running time. The acting is good, but it's not the highlight of the movie. It's not bad or mediocre, but the emotional parts didn't make me emotional, except the part at the end. Since McConaughey's character had to leave his daughter, it didn't hit that emotionally. His sacrifice is necessary to save mankind.
The robots, TARS and CASE, reminded me of HAL 9000, even though they weren't the AI of their spacecraft. They were just assistants, but they were a good addition that added humor in this film. Hathaway's character makes a bone headed choice and other characters make such choices too, but it didn't detract from it that much.
The visuals and cinematography were impressive, but the music got in the way at times. It was too loud and the volume should have been lowered, especially when there was dialogue. It adds emotion, tension, and suspense, but it's obvious after they continuously play it for a time. It was distracting, but the dialogue was still audible.
In the last act, the signature Nolan weird occurrence happens. The movie as a whole wasn't hard to follow and it was understandable. The last part was a bit of a reach to understand, but it's doable.
Overall, it's an immersive experience and it's definitely worth seeing, especially as a Christopher Nolan fan. If that doesn't apply, it's a good movie anyways. But beware of the 2 hr 49 min running time.