The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.

Rating: 10/10 (13 December 2014)

Let me make it clear to my reader, I do not possess the energy, will, or confidence to create a review, yet I have done so solely for the purpose of making sure every single human being that looks for reviews on this movie, sees the truth. I had been looking forward to this movie ever since I saw the trailer for it, perhaps even before that. Being a big fan of Nolan, I couldn't wait to see what he had in store for us.
In this adventure, that, in my opinion only Nolan could capture so magnificently, Earth had a sort of economical/agricultural crash. Society is expected to focus their attention on farming. Crops seem to now die out and one of the basic motivators of the plot, is that corn is the only crop we have left, and even that is getting ready to die out. Cooper, portrayed by McConaughey, is an ex-NASA pilot that is unsatisfied with the world that he is placed in. It's evident that his only connections to this science-lacking planet, are his children. When he learns that NASA is searching for life on other planets and needs his help, he has no other choice then to go. Cooper's travel through space turns out to be a lot more than just searching for another planet to live on.
I watched Interstellar on vacation with my family one day, the next day after I drove home, I went to the theater again. An epic film like this needs to be understood as fully as possible. Interstellar is a movie that dives into the unknown. It's an overall positive film that poses the question, what are we going to truly accomplish in the future? Nolan begins to answer this with Interstellar but in reality, he wants his audience to answer for themselves. People who think this movie is boring and long-winded, haven't the maturity or intelligence to understand it and I encourage them to broaden their horizons. To those who think this movie was scientifically inaccurate, Kip Thorne, the executive producer and real-life astrophysicist talks about his involvement in the film in multiple interviews that prove it's legitimacy. It needs to be understood that many of the occurrences that take place in Interstellar haven't yet been attempted, making them theories, yet possible theories. Ice on Dr. Mann's planet not being sturdy enough to support the natural structures was said to be the biggest flaw in the film. If you have seen the film already, you'll realize this is not a big flaw.
All in all, this film requires you to think, and believe. And I believe that this movie should be seen by every person able to. I am hopeful that this review will persuade you to ignore the negativity placed on this movie. Trust me when I say, Interstellar will surprise, induce, and inspire.
Thank you for your time.