Analysis Of The Movie Interstellar

726 Words2 Pages

“Interstellar” a great science fiction story with so various elements. It takes us traveling through wormholes, into planets in other galaxies, and black holes. The characters keep colliding into the effects of relativity, which is well explained in numerous scenarios. It’s also a story about love and family, but there is a villain, whose actions result in shocking consequences for the other characters. There is a great deal of emotion expressed by the character, which makes a great impacted on how the movie is viewed. The movie will take place sometime in the future where the earth is slowly becoming uninhabitable because of a global crop plague and a second dust bowl occurring. The science fiction movie “Interstellar” does an excellent job portraying advancements in technology, astrophysics and real-life issues that could eventually happen, such as, food scarcity and catastrophic natural disasters.
First, the advancements in the movie are somewhat comparable towards today’s technology, but there are a few things that we are far off from doing. The movie gives us an insight look of what could be accomplished if we turn in the right direction. “Interstellar” shows space stations that sustain a large amount of human life to create or prepare for the next generation to come. They show how robots can help grow and maintain crops, and they are …show more content…

It gives viewers inspiration of the technology we could develop and the advancements that could someday become reality. The movie could also be a learning experience, that we all were given one planet to live on, that is unless we do find another habitable planet and that we should take care of the one that we do live on. It shows how space travel works if we were to travel from galaxy to galaxy. “Interstellar” the emotional, action-packed, sci-fi movie unquestionably deserved a 10/10 in the IMBD, but sadly only acquired an

Show More
Related

  • Film Analysis Of The Movie: Imitation Of Life

    1743 Words  | 4 Pages

    This paper entitled, Imitation of Life is based on the movie Imitation of Life. This movie is set in the 1940s. In the movie, an African American woman by the name of Annie becomes the care taker of a Caucasian woman's (Lora) daughter, Susie. In the movie, the caretaker Annie has a daughter named Sarah Jane. Sarah Jane is the product of a rape, performed by a Caucasian man, which results in her being fair skinned and able to pass as a Caucasian woman, which she does for a long time. Due to the fact this movie focuses on the themes of identity and class, I will use the following psychological views and tests to discuss how psychology can be demonstrated every day. The Kenneth

    Read More

  • Analysis of the Film The Mission

    1062 Words  | 3 Pages

    The movie analyzed in this paper is The Mission. This movie contains several sociological aspects and concepts. The concepts most easily identified are the ones that will be discussed in the following pages of this paper. Those concepts are Social Inequality, Deviance, and Subcultures. Social inequality is the social differences that exist whenever one group of people has different access to the rewards a society offers. Deviance is a variation from a set of norms or shared social expectations. Finally subcultures are groups of persons who share in the main culture of a society but also have their own distinctive values, norms, and life styles. These three concepts are clearly recognizable and are the concepts most prevalent in storyline of the movie.

    Read More

  • Dialectic Of Sightseeing

    1018 Words  | 3 Pages

    I went to watch The Fault in our Stars and returned back with a big disappointment. Thinking all night what went wrong. The movie was nice, the characters, the story, then why didn’t I liked it? Definitely not to blame the people who made it. To blame the people who brought hallucinating thoughts and eventually made me believe all of it. Just like Percy’s essay I also couldn’t find the dogfish in the Shakespeare sonnet. I wanted to watch the movie with a curiosity. As people told me how emotional and perfection the movie was. How two people suffering with cancer fell in love and died at the end. One of the reasons are predictable. They already told me what was in the movie that kind of killed the part of enjoying

    Read More

  • Ridley Scott and the Structure of an Epic in the film Gladiator

    974 Words  | 2 Pages

    will make it a remembered film for many years to come, or just a good

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Film Memento

    2169 Words  | 5 Pages

    Director Christopher Nolan′s film Memento (2000), is loosely based from the concept of a short story named Memento Mori written by his brother Jonathan. This story is about a man named Leonard Shelby who is suffering from anterograde amnesia, which is a loss of ability to create new memories after the event that caused the amnesia, leading to a partial or complete inability to recall the recent past, while long term memories from before the event remain intact. Leonard was hit over the head during an attack which resulted in his wife being raped and murdered. With the help of contact named Teddy and a bartender named Natalie, Leonard set out for revenge. Since the attack Leonard has set out to exact revenge on the man who has caused him suffering. He helps himself by writing notes, taking photographs, and tattooing himself with important notes and facts. An analysis of the film Memento reveals the use of film techniques such as editing, non-linear storytelling, symbolism, director's style, musical score, color, and cinematography that creates an intellectual stimulant that has the viewer deciphering a puzzle in a reversed chronological order.

    Read More

  • Men In Black Film Analysis: Men In Black

    1002 Words  | 3 Pages

    Starting off, what makes this film feel unique is its’ ability to throw the viewer into this film and make it feel like aliens have always existed. This first film is really just laying the groundwork for what is to come. As noted in prior synopsis, in this film is where we are introduced to Agents J and K, Will Smith and Tommy Lee Jones. I would classify this film as a

    Read More

  • Film Analysis Of Christopher Nolan's 'The Prestige'

    963 Words  | 2 Pages

    The vision Christopher Nolan had for The Prestige (2006) was to add to the outbreak of street magician film, whilst playing a large dramatic subplot equal in grandeur to the magical performances within the film. In the final sequence of the film, I will analyse how the cinematography and sound helps to resolve the plot so that it summarises the themes present in the film, whilst also invoking a response from the audience. Nolan uses close up shots, non-diegetic sound (music) and dialogue collaboratively to convey the dramatic, personal subplot of the characters and their relationships, whilst appealing to the audience bringing forth an emotional response from the audience. The heavy, slow, dramatic atmosphere of the ending sequence uses various

    Read More

  • The Mission Movie Analysis

    823 Words  | 2 Pages

    “The Mission” is based on a true story that occurred around the borderlands of Argentina, Paraguay and Brazil in the years 1750’s according to the film and history. The Treaty of Madrid of 1750 with the Spanish and Portuguese caused both havoc and death for the people of the Guarini and the members of the Jesuits. The Jesuits, members of the church, tried to bring Christianity and civilization to the natives while keeping at peace with Spain and Portugal. The Jesuits were the teachers for the natives; Teaching them not only the Christian religion but also civilization. Father Gabriel, a Jesuit, is first introduced in the film when he is showing his respects to a former Jesuit priest killed by the natives. He walks through the South American

    Read More

  • Science Fiction Essay

    2010 Words  | 5 Pages

    ...ese improvements may actually cause destruction. The moral of these science fiction models is that there is no such thing as perfect. Without the application of science in the film and the two stories, the same message may not have been portrayed. “Flowers for Algernon” shows how the idea of artificial intelligence may seem perfect to an overzealous scientist, but is actually a fatal mistake. “The End of the Whole Mess” demonstrates how a mad scientist may think he knows how to create a peaceful society, but is terribly misguided when he ends up with mental problems. “Gravity” displays a technologically advanced spacecraft, which ends up being of no use when astronauts need it the most. These three models of science fiction all teach a lesson about the inadequacies of future science and technological advancements and the harmful results they can cause to society.

    Read More

  • Sublime Theory In The Movie 'The Purge'

    1288 Words  | 3 Pages

    Each element helps each other by making the next scene better than the one before. It has the storyline come to live, and having people thinking what can happen next or who has the power in the movie. By seeing this movie it can make someone feel complete and satisfied for a long time.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Film Inception

    727 Words  | 2 Pages

    The word “uncanny” has no singular, correct definition to it. It could mean a multitude of things and can be achieved through various techniques outlined by Sigmund Freud. In volume XVII of The Standard Edition of the Complete Psychological Works of Sigmund Freud, Freud gives many definitions of the word “uncanny” and writes the various mechanisms to achieve an uncanny effect. One such mechanism occurs when the imaginary becomes reality. This technique is showcased in the movie Inception made in 2010 and directed by Christopher Nolan. By blurring the lines between imagination and reality, Nolan is able to pique the viewer’s interests, which causes them to become more invested into the movie.

    Read More

  • Of Two Minds Movie Analysis

    806 Words  | 2 Pages

    The film, Of Two Minds, is based on real life accounts of individuals living with bipolar disorder. Before watching this film, I had an idea of what bipolar disorder is , but after viewing this film I was completely mistaken. Previously, I thought being bipolar was going from a “normal” mood to an angry or sad mood in a matter of seconds and could be simply fixed by taking medicine. But my previous thoughts were completely wrong and bipolar disorder is very serious and complicated. I didn’t know the severity of this disease and I think a lot of the general public is uneducated about bipolar disorder as well as mental illness. Terri Cheney describes having bipolar disorder as, “Take the best day you ever had and multiply it by a million, it 's like a flu but one hundred times worse. It 's having flu in your mind."

    Read More

  • Analysis Of The Movie Transcendence

    721 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the movie Transcendence, the Dr. Will Caster (Johnny Depp) is a scientist and prominent researcher in the field of artificial intelligence. He and his group of scientist want to create the first machine with a conscience and all human knowledge. His researcher makes him famous but at the same time he becomes the target of extremists technophobes who will do everything to stop him. When the extremist group shoots Will with a bullet laced with radiation, he is given no more than a month to live. Desperate, his wife Evelyn (Rebecca Hall) decides to upload the consciousness of her dying husband in the machine he created. It was without counting on the ability of the machine to take precedence over the man. Everything turns into a nightmare

    Read More

  • The Hunger Games: Book Review: The Hunger Games

    647 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...s you to get lost in a completely different world; it takes you to the future, a place where things are supposed to be better and brighter but instead it is darker and gloomier than ever before. It opens your eyes to something so much bigger and you don’t even realise until you have left the cinema.

    Read More

  • Exploring the Future

    1252 Words  | 3 Pages

    ... is only of the many futuristic movies that allow the viewer to expand their imagination and explore the possibilities of the future. The film’s captivating set design allows the viewer to get a visual perspective of technological advancements and scientific motivations that can alter the lives of human beings drastically. In fact, as seen in the article written by Aguila, several scientific experiments have already been conducted to genetically modify human genes. The movie helps the viewer explore the possibilities that DNA innovations offer. Furthermore, although this film is science fictional viewers should not disregard the information proposed within the plot, but rather use their imagination to further explore what the movie has to offer. The future is ours to conquer, why not use our intellectual mind frames to examine possibilities and futuristic utopias.

    Read More

More about Analysis Of The Movie Interstellar

Open Document