"Those aren't mountains. They are waves." This scene just sends chills, especially the realisation when Cooper said "And that one is moving away from us" meaning that another one is approaching. The background score by Hans Zimmer is also legendary. It's a legendary movie full of legendary actors, written by a legendary scientist after whom one of the robots is named (Kipp) and of course, directed by a legendary director who needs no introduction. My favourite movie of all time!
That prominent ticking sound is amazing, every tick represents an entire day on Earth, Christopher Nolan made it clear how many Earth Days they were on the planet, what a director.
BobaHeisenberg I meant that the scene is so good, regardless of the resolution it’s good. There is an option for 4K, you’re probably on your phone (which can only go to 1080p). On a computer, you’ll get the option for 4K.
Yeah its crazy and what’s crazier is that some planets in our galaxy have winds that move faster than 5000mph which is literally nothing compared to the ultra violet winds swirling a supermassive blackhole which scientists believe are the strongest in the known universe considering they move at 125,000,000mph
@Johnny Eclectic 'Tis true, back before there were any continents. Earth was completely covered in one extremely deep ocean, and was subject to the extreme tides of a very nearby Moon. The waves were far too chaotic for any land to survive.
This wave is phenomenally mesmerising. I would stare at it, rooted to the spot with fear because it's so tall. I can understand Doyle's hypnose there. It's way too scary.
That's pure stupidity.... At the first place I think Dr brand was silly for tryin to collect the samples and getting herself stuck. Also she might be part of a reason why Doyle had to die. Also why the hell does he stare at it rather than getting inside the ranger.... I always feel miserable for his stupidity.
@@wilfredisanangryman7588 I agree with Dr. Brand being silly for collecting the data. But Doyle wasn't stupid when he stared at the wave, it was probably pure fear which slowed him down until he wouldn't move at all. So I believe even if they have a little more time but not enough to carry him inside as well, he would stand there like a rock staring at his sure death and die anyway.
@@username-gh-d Totally respect that. But who wouldn't take an immediate action when they see a big danger coming up their way. Like for me... If it was me.. I would have opted for safety. Like dude....if he had moved a bit he would have had 50 % chance of survival.
@@wilfredisanangryman7588 it's not always like a conscious decision to freeze out of fear or switch into fight or flight mode. When freezing it's rather BECAUSE you can't make a decision.
@getbuckets4252 Wtf do you mean? The quickest and best data at that point is observation, and we all can CLEARLY see this land is uninhabitable, so we're wasting years, literally, to grab that box for what? To confirm what we've already observed as professionals in the field? Make it make sense. 🥴🥴🥴
I remember seeing the wave in this scene and I almost fainted in fear. If I see that height in real life, my spirit would eject out of my body like a corrupt memory card.
This water planet is so beautiful yet so extremely terrifying to me. That's like one of the biggest fears I have, getting stuck in an ocean with nothing more than just a massive landscape of water in sight, let alone with these fucking sky scraper waves. I'll never forget this planet.
@@burumarry7876 The ocean isnt shallow, the majority of the water is contained in all the gigantic waves. If all the waves stopped the ocean would be deep as
One of the greatest movies ever made and easily the best movie I've ever seen. Interstellar is beyond a masterpiece that will live on for generations to come. Thank you so much Christopher Nolan. Interstellar is the best!!!
Watching this scene again made me really appreciate how well done and efficient their robot is, the only thing I could say about is in the real future it would probably be able to do all tasks you see even faster.
It’s interesting to think that if Miller was to survive the wave, (which might have been the same wave we see at 1:16) the Endurance crew would have been able to rescue her because while she had to wait there for one hour, the people on Earth had around 7 years to prepare and send another crew to find her.
Yeah but being hit by a wave as gargantuan as that is basically like being hit by a truck moving by a bullet train speed, the survival rate is minimum.
Without question, one of the greatest movie's of all time. Matthew Mcconaughey's performance in this was INCREDIBLE. The scene where he's crying while watching his kids video calls is absolutely heartbreaking, but so good.
@@somebody4763 Oh yeah, when he's screaming "DON'T GO, PLEASE LISTEN TO HER"! McConaughey was absolutely brilliant in this. I've always been a fan, but his performance in Interstellar was beyond amazing. It also helps that Interstellar is one of my top 5 favorite movies of all time.
Well, it took 9 seconds for Dr.Brand to go down those stairs out of the ship. That was 6 days and 4 hours for the dude outside the proximity of the blackhole. Next time, just jump to the water, m'lady.
Gravity is extremely high.. so the force will be high also... it will damage either their body parts or suites.. no ready to take that risk.. 7 days... yes they can take it
@@syamkrishnan.b5991 what was their plan if they walked a few feet away from the craft and found a cliff hidden by the water? Between the gravity, the water pressure and the suits there's no way you would be getting out
The scene at 2:20 will always be one of my favorites in all movies ive seen. The look on mcconaugheys face, the flick of the camera up on this magnificent wave, all paried with this incredible Soundtrack. Perfection.
A detail I love is that the dramatic beat of the music at 2:27 is not when the top of the wave is revealed, the wave keeps rising after this beat which helps add to the enormity of these waves
@@RichyRich2607 they are waves because they are being activated by tidal forces. Whether it be the moon or a black hole gravity affects them either way
@@Primus-kz3ri No. It's a bulge nd the planet is spinning around it. That's the reason these "waves" are such slow. There is no speed behind it, that would be nessary to be a wave. There is no wind involved also.
The truly disturbing thing about this scene is that Doyle could have survived the wave. He was in an airtight space suit and assuming he crested the wave, he would have been left alive to slowly die from starvation/dehydration (depending on what the ocean is made from on Miller’s planet) considering the ranger flew off into space and abandoned him. However, the time dilation effect means that if they returned to the planet and he was still alive, only a short amount of time would have passed and they could rescue him! The ranger managed to crest the wave with no damage so there’s no reason why Doyle wouldn’t. He would have taken a bit of pummelling but he might have survived.
They probably came back for him. Keep in mind he'd only have to survive for a few hours in local time and it would give humanity multiple decades to send a rescue mission.
No, more likely the pressure of a wave that size would have crushed and twisted him like a plastic wrap, if not straight out exploded him from the inside out.
Did you know that when Cooper's team arrived on the Miller's planet you can hear a ticking sound which plays after every 1.25 seconds in the scene which indicates the days that have passed on Earth. Incredible.
A human's reaction to something, like say the wave the size of a skyscraper, is fight, flight, or freeze. Cooper responded to the wave by flight, Dr. Brand reacted by fight (fighting to get the recorder instead of getting back to the lander) and Doyle responded by freeze. If you had 100 people, and you put them in front of this wave, odds are at least one is going to freeze
@@thisisnotaname9991 you’d think wherever they trained to prepare for this mission would have stimulated these sort of responses, you have a mission for all of man kind, you’ll be traveling to planets and even to a blackhole, yet you freeze at a megawave, lmao pretty cheap of the movie here
@@leoFive789 yes, but consider the fact that there were few people left on earth if I remember correctly, and of that number not everyone is an astronaut, and not everyone is capable of being part of the crew of a ship that has chances of never going back, so basically the ones that went in the mission, in my view, are what they had, probably not the best, just what they could found
I was freaked out by the weirdness of Miller's Planet during this whole sequence. And then the realization that the destruction of Miller's ship *had only just happened minutes before*. Not to mention CASE's uncanny locomotion capabilities.
I was so pissed Doyle was killed in this scene not only did he take for ever to get back into the ship, they should have known going to this planet that it would be highly volatile just by its proximity to a black hole. Our moons gravitational forces causes reactions to the seas here, what the hell did they think a black hole would do to the water there ??!
This planet is crazy! The music is beautiful and TARS and CASE are low-key underrated. Those are some cool ass robots! Everything about this scene has me at the edge of my seat. Holy moly!
@@burumarry7876 I'm a month late to your question, lol, but I can. It's a planet covered in an ocean with very extreme tides due to the absurd properties of black holes. On earth just the moon is enough to cause the tides to be, I think, a meter or two diffrent. That means at high tide sea level is a meterish higher then is should be and at low tide a meterish lower. Because the black holes gravity is so much more extreme the hight difference is much more extreme. It's high tides are *miles* higher then sea level should be, and its low tides are *miles* lover then sea level should be. That's why the "waves" are so extreme while most of the ocean is so shallow, those waves are actually just the tide coming in.
3:43 "hold on let me spend 6 seconds looking at the wave before I enter just wanted to make sure that it's made out of water, man that's a big wave it almost touch the clou-"
I loved this when it first came out... and now rediscovering my love for this film is crazy. The Nolans are brilliant filmmakers. Like music from the sixties... it never gets old.
0:25 at that time if you notice, it starts water drop sound every 1.25 sec. It's not just some accident, that sound represents 1 full day passed on earth 🤯
I saw this masterpiece first time nearly 7 years ago in 2015 as far about the earth's timeline it's nearly been 7 years but on Miller's planet it's only passed an hour how freaking the time difference is and clock goes by..
I like how the only one showing any concern with ''time'' at the start is Cooper, because he's the only one that actually has some form of attachment to Earth.
To be exact it’s every second on Miller’s Planet would be about 17.0334 hours on Earth. I used a calculator and double checked my work. P.S. When they get back to the Endurance, apparently they were gone 23 years. So they must have been gone much longer than what was shown in this scene, that’s probably why my initial estimation of every second or tick you hear being 1 month on Earth was so off, because I had that in mind when doing the calculation in my head. Because if they were gone 23 earth years that means they spent about 11,851 seconds on Miller’s Planet (which is about 197.5 minutes and about almost 3.3 hours)...which is definitely way longer than the time that goes by shown in this video...so I’m guessing it must have also been the trip itself (from the moment they entered the atmosphere which would be when the time dilation occurs from the gravitational pull and up until the moment they left the atmosphere of Miller’s Planet) that took a lot of time, plus also they say they had to wait for the engines to drain out the water at one point after the first wave crashed into them so who knows how much time passed while they were sitting waiting for them to drain, because it wasn’t shown, the time skipped ahead so we don’t how how long they were sitting for but it must have been a while if they were apparently there for over 3 hours. Edit: I just checked and inevitably I made a (small) error because apparently they were gone 23 years 4 months and 8 days so that changes the outcome slightly since I used 23 years flat as the constant for the equation instead, but the final result is still close enough to my original answer so it’s fine I guess.
I recently saw Interstellar in the IMAX theater for the 10th anniversary and got goosebumps during this scene, the music fits so well with this scene, Hans Zimmer is a genius
the ticking sound in the background that happens every 1.25 seconds is actually representing days on earth. It's explained that every hour there, equals 7 earth years. Each tick represents 1 day on earth.
Can you recap for a second that they left their own planet on a life mission to rescue this data and they were about to lose it literally in front of their eyes? If they have risked everything for this moment why give up when it was so close? Human emotions and objectives. They were prepared to die for it if needed.
@@levilima99251. Since time was so precious there instead of them couldn’t CASE have gone and picked up the recorder ? What was the need for them to come out and go for walk anyways ? 2. The aircraft’s door is pointed towards the incoming wave so how come they didn’t see it when they got down ?
I will never forget the moment I realized in the theater that little “hill” in the distance is actually the biggest wave I’ve ever seen heading towards them.
if i remember correctly, they were going through high speeds over the clouds at first, so they couldn't have noticed the waves before. And the fact that they thought it was land/mountains when it was still far away
I was lucky enough to see hans zimmer live in june and he did a 15 minute version of interstellar, it was an experience of a life time, it felt like 20 years had passed
@0:28 The ships door takes 4 SECONDS to slide down, if you do the math (7years per hour), the door has taken 17 HOURS to slidedown in earth's perspective
These videos are awesome. A little background, I'm watching this on a 2014 5K Retina iMac and I've had this computer for over 3 years and have never gotten to see any 4k movie samples because of the ridiculous DRM that the studios have out there. In other-words I can't even buy movies from iTunes or stream from Netflix because these computers lack the DRM. Finally I get to see how awesome a movie looks on a 5k retina display. Amazing.
I really love this scene. It's the best. When Cooper realizes there is a massive wave behind them, it's absolutely terrifying. I periodically think about this scene and of the planet itself. The planet is probably covered in deep ocean, but the gravity causes most of the water to be tied up in massive waves leaving about a foot or two of water across the planet's surface everywhere else. It's extremely fascinating. What I cannot understand is how did CASE, Doyle, and Brand not notice the massive wave behind them? They were looking in all directions.
When you think about it, Miller might have died just minutes before Endurance reached. Or, she might have been washed up in the wave that was receding when Endurance arrived. Meaning it might have been possible she was alive and saw the Endurance come and go but was never able to signal to them or realize that Doyle was left behind. They might have died thinking they were alone but might in fact have been two solitary doomed souls
That's what I'm saying. I hate stupid deaths in movies because they are there for dramatic effect and do not reflect how humans would act. It's similar to the guy who "sacrificed" himself in Kong: Skull Island
@@jakefrost8306honestly, I kinda get it. Yes it’s stupid, but if I were there, where it’s a struggle to walk, much less trudge through waist-high water in that gear, I would be so deprived of oxygen and combine that with the how massive that wave was, I would be in absolute awe. Guy wasn’t thinking straight but how could he? He can barely breathe and he’s currently involved in the grandest thing he and anyone else will ever see in their lives. I can’t say what I’d do either if I confronted that in a place so far away from my own home and I’m getting delirious from the lack of oxygen. Not saying it ain’t stupid, but a little sympathy for the situation he’s in ain’t impossible. Whatever’s he’s involved in is bigger than his or any human life up to that point and sometimes that’s enough to mess with someone’s brain like that.
@@dylanlee496 I resonate with most of what you said, but in that moment your survival instinct should matter to you more than anything. No point dwelling on being one of the only people to see such a phenomenon if it's the last thing you see. That's just me though😅
The cool thing about this scene is that there is probably a planet just like this in the universe. A planet Completely covered with water that has zero land, probably thousands of planets with only water on the surface
This movie is insane, if somebody understand this so it great for him, and if somebody skipped this movie they don't understand and missed everything. Christopher Nolan's ever movie is complicated and great, a true movie fan can understand Nolan's movies😊
@@guts1684 It was from top of my mind. I didn’t copy it. Even if I did I wouldn’t acknowledge. Because the wise man [TARS] once said “Absolute honesty isn't always the most diplomatic nor the safest form of communication with emotional beings.”😜 Making this comment hoping you watched interstellar.
My friend went to see this in the cinema, she said that moment when the camera panned up to reveal the huge wave frightened her so much she instinctively sunk down in her chair.
I am terrified of this movie. It literally gave me nightmares. I've watched it one time a long time ago and i never though I'd actually muster up the courage to rewatch short clips again
I felt EXACT same way. It is because of your fear of your own mortality and regrets you have from the past. Little by little, you learn to accept that this is but one possible reality and you have a choice in shaping your future and your thoughts. Please don’t live in fear. Life is full of anything you wish it to be.
This planet is the perfect analogy. In our own lives here on earth what are we wasting away in? What problems in the form of toxic people, environments or poor decisions perhaps, are we trapped in. We often do not look at how many years we are losing while the world goes on. Once we come back to “reality” and leave our own “millers planet” we may have lost so many precious years. Evaluate your life for what’s getting in the way of you expressing the most beautiful and promising life! Then leave that world behind because like they say LIFE GOES ON and we want to be there when it does ♥️
1:04 Carefully try to notice the bgm u will find a clock ticking sound which repeats in about 1.25 sec which represents 1 day on earth.......as previously said in the movie that an hour in Miller's planet is equivalent of 7 years on earth
2:23 That wave❤ that music ❤ that acting ❤ that direction ❤ that horror❤ That hand-held cinematography ❤ that beat drop in music after 2 minutes of build up disturbing the mental peace of the audience 😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤ OverAll What a great scene
![BANE airplane scene | The Dark Knight Rises [IMAX]](/img/1.gif)
If there are any other scenes in 4k HDR that you would like to see, leave a comment down below
Avengers Infinity Wars all Fight Scenes.
Broken Arrow video clips in 4K HDR.
Black hole scene from Interstellar please.
The black hole from Interstellar
Avatar, Climbing up the iknimaya the path to heaven scene, PLEASE !!
It has been 7 years since this movie was released, exactly 1 hour has passed in Miller’s planet.
Hold my beer.
@@aaaaa-nw8hc 🍺
Gold comment .
@@sanjayagodagama9273 does does this Miller planet work
bring two trophies for this man, one for the comment and the other case a black hole swallows the first
Each tick in this scene is exactly 1.25 seconds long ... Which is a day in earth !!
Prasannakumar N Beat rate increases as time goes on from 45 to 60 BPM.
@@tigransafaryan6619 True but the increase in BPM is Hans Zimmer building up tension in the watcher. The original 1.25 is indeed every day on hearth.
It's one per 1.25 not 1.25 long lol
@@janmajer4662 we all know what he means..... no need for you to correct him smartass
Sorry, but it sounded so stupid i had to.
The fact that time passing slower near a black hole like this is a real phenomenon is terrifying.
Luckily this level of time dilation would be impossible without being a LOT closer to the black hole
It’s passing slower 😂
Not faster, slower
Space is fake
It's been 7 years already on this planet and 1 hour on some other planet
"Those aren't mountains. They are waves." This scene just sends chills, especially the realisation when Cooper said "And that one is moving away from us" meaning that another one is approaching. The background score by Hans Zimmer is also legendary. It's a legendary movie full of legendary actors, written by a legendary scientist after whom one of the robots is named (Kipp) and of course, directed by a legendary director who needs no introduction. My favourite movie of all time!
Absolutely agree! Interstellar is not only the movie I prefer of Nolan's... but among all movies of the world!🤩
Yes, this scene gives me chills everytime I watch it
Written by Nolan.
Mountains waves 😂
@@Danilo_DMA
*Legendary
That prominent ticking sound is amazing, every tick represents an entire day on Earth, Christopher Nolan made it clear how many Earth Days they were on the planet, what a director.
The prominent ticking sound is amazing , each tick represent a day in earth , what a legendary scene & movie 🌟
@@AnnieAkash753 on earth*
even 4k doesn't do this scene justice... perfection
That's because it's only HDR 1080p.. There is no option for 2160 quality.
BobaHeisenberg I meant that the scene is so good, regardless of the resolution it’s good. There is an option for 4K, you’re probably on your phone (which can only go to 1080p). On a computer, you’ll get the option for 4K.
@@Skytivity even in 144p the movie looks amazing😂
@@Skytivity finally upgraded to a 12 pro max from my iPhone 6s. Yep I see it has 4K now lol love this screen
@@Bobaheisenberg using POCO X3 Pro now i can enjoy the 4K.
The wave in the background, the one going away from them, is probably the wave that had killed Miller.
Yeah i was thinking the same
I never thought about that!! Great observation!
These are no waves. The planet is spinning around the 2 bulges.
@@RichyRich2607 there are waves?
@@RichyRich2607 a bulge of water is technically a wave
the fact that this type of planet probably exists in real life is mind blowing tbh
Yeah its crazy and what’s crazier is that some planets in our galaxy have winds that move faster than 5000mph which is literally nothing compared to the ultra violet winds swirling a supermassive blackhole which scientists believe are the strongest in the known universe considering they move at 125,000,000mph
@Johnny Eclectic yea im not sure if i believe that but ok
@Johnny Eclectic 'Tis true, back before there were any continents. Earth was completely covered in one extremely deep ocean, and was subject to the extreme tides of a very nearby Moon. The waves were far too chaotic for any land to survive.
If the moon can drag all of that water on miller’s planet why doesn’t it pick them up?
@@zacarribuffet8882 Gravity maybe?
This wave is phenomenally mesmerising. I would stare at it, rooted to the spot with fear because it's so tall. I can understand Doyle's hypnose there. It's way too scary.
That's pure stupidity.... At the first place I think Dr brand was silly for tryin to collect the samples and getting herself stuck. Also she might be part of a reason why Doyle had to die. Also why the hell does he stare at it rather than getting inside the ranger.... I always feel miserable for his stupidity.
@@wilfredisanangryman7588 I agree with Dr. Brand being silly for collecting the data. But Doyle wasn't stupid when he stared at the wave, it was probably pure fear which slowed him down until he wouldn't move at all. So I believe even if they have a little more time but not enough to carry him inside as well, he would stand there like a rock staring at his sure death and die anyway.
@@username-gh-d Totally respect that. But who wouldn't take an immediate action when they see a big danger coming up their way. Like for me... If it was me.. I would have opted for safety. Like dude....if he had moved a bit he would have had 50 % chance of survival.
@@wilfredisanangryman7588 it's not always like a conscious decision to freeze out of fear or switch into fight or flight mode. When freezing it's rather BECAUSE you can't make a decision.
@@wilfredisanangryman7588 if you was in the situation i am pretty sure youd pee yourself immediately
"We're not leaving without the data"
Me (til this day): WTF DO YOU NEED THAT DATA FOR!?! 😮😮😮
Can't waste all that time for nothing
@getbuckets4252 Wtf do you mean? The quickest and best data at that point is observation, and we all can CLEARLY see this land is uninhabitable, so we're wasting years, literally, to grab that box for what? To confirm what we've already observed as professionals in the field? Make it make sense. 🥴🥴🥴
Romilly spending another few years on the spaceship alone just so they could collect the data is crazy.
data to solve the "gravity" equation that was later on solved by Murph.
@@davidmelo1111 Apparently, all they needed was Terrence Howard the whole time! 😂😂😂
I remember seeing the wave in this scene and I almost fainted in fear. If I see that height in real life, my spirit would eject out of my body like a corrupt memory card.
I love what I just visualised for that
Bro I would literally pollute the fucking planet with the amount of shit coming out of my ass after seeing that fucking megagiant skyscraper wave
that is basically what happened to doyle
Megalophobia
That is not how waves work. It is wrong.
Everyone should watch this movie in a theater, the experience is unforgettable
I wish I had. Too late now.
I regret not going to see it in IMAX.
It must be re released
Imagine
I went twice, it was delightful! ✨ My favorite movie in this world!
This water planet is so beautiful yet so extremely terrifying to me. That's like one of the biggest fears I have, getting stuck in an ocean with nothing more than just a massive landscape of water in sight, let alone with these fucking sky scraper waves. I'll never forget this planet.
now imagine getting stuck at night....terrifying
What if the water was not..only 1 feet deep😂
This planet traumatised me hahahah
Bro thats what bacteries see when u touch the surface of water in the glass
One Day, earth had giant waves like this planet, when moon orbit was very close to earth at their early age
Every tick you hear in the soundtrack counts for 1 day on earth, amazing the amount of detail added
But can you explain how the ocean is so shallow?
@@burumarry7876 The ocean isnt shallow, the majority of the water is contained in all the gigantic waves. If all the waves stopped the ocean would be deep as
@@taylormunday5106 understandable, have a nice day 👌
One of the greatest movies ever made and easily the best movie I've ever seen. Interstellar is beyond a masterpiece that will live on for generations to come. Thank you so much Christopher Nolan. Interstellar is the best!!!
Hi😊
Watching this scene again made me really appreciate how well done and efficient their robot is, the only thing I could say about is in the real future it would probably be able to do all tasks you see even faster.
Yea I hope web and Android development gets totally vanished by that tym😂..
The robot is the best thing in this.
It’s interesting to think that if Miller was to survive the wave, (which might have been the same wave we see at 1:16) the Endurance crew would have been able to rescue her because while she had to wait there for one hour, the people on Earth had around 7 years to prepare and send another crew to find her.
The astronauts who were sent by NASA during the Lazarus mission were all prepared to die.
@@Rotisiv apparently not, /matt damon has entered the chat
same goes for doyle
@@rfcdgaf he was the most competent one and most prepared to die. But being alone for so long broke him and caused insanity to his mental state
Yeah but being hit by a wave as gargantuan as that is basically like being hit by a truck moving by a bullet train speed, the survival rate is minimum.
Without question, one of the greatest movie's of all time. Matthew Mcconaughey's performance in this was INCREDIBLE. The scene where he's crying while watching his kids video calls is absolutely heartbreaking, but so good.
I agree. Also that scene where he hits the wall and yells to himself in the past that he should stay.
@@somebody4763 Oh yeah, when he's screaming "DON'T GO, PLEASE LISTEN TO HER"! McConaughey was absolutely brilliant in this. I've always been a fan, but his performance in Interstellar was beyond amazing. It also helps that Interstellar is one of my top 5 favorite movies of all time.
фильм гавно! есть много лучше!
😢😢😢 I'm so confused miller pilent timing zone anyone defination
.
Given the time dilation of Miller's planet, the wave that is moving away from them is definitely the one that had just destroyed Miller's ship.
This movie is sooo far ahead of it's time it could be released ten years from now and still be just as mindblowing!!!👍👍👍
One of the best movie scenes of all time.
nope
@@orbitalsummer yes
Docking
Not even close. The musical score is lazy for one.
No ITS not. The crew are dumb as shit..
I watched this scene countless times
Same..
+1
Times dosen't count on this planet,just go on earth（⌒▽⌒）
And still every time breathtaking
What is the big deal?
Well, it took 9 seconds for Dr.Brand to go down those stairs out of the ship. That was 6 days and 4 hours for the dude outside the proximity of the blackhole.
Next time, just jump to the water, m'lady.
mikaku can’t. could’ve damaged legs or the suit.
Gravity is extremely high.. so the force will be high also... it will damage either their body parts or suites.. no ready to take that risk.. 7 days... yes they can take it
@@syamkrishnan.b5991 what was their plan if they walked a few feet away from the craft and found a cliff hidden by the water? Between the gravity, the water pressure and the suits there's no way you would be getting out
@@mickys8065thought that was going to be plot for this scene but that giant ass wave had me on the edge 😭😭😭
The scene at 2:20 will always be one of my favorites in all movies ive seen. The look on mcconaugheys face, the flick of the camera up on this magnificent wave, all paried with this incredible Soundtrack. Perfection.
A detail I love is that the dramatic beat of the music at 2:27 is not when the top of the wave is revealed, the wave keeps rising after this beat which helps add to the enormity of these waves
If you pay close attention, the waves are high enough to touch the clouds .0.
Yeah, I only realized it when watching this video.
These are no waves. The planet is spinning around the bulge
Ö
@@RichyRich2607 they are waves because they are being activated by tidal forces. Whether it be the moon or a black hole gravity affects them either way
@@Primus-kz3ri No. It's a bulge nd the planet is spinning around it. That's the reason these "waves" are such slow. There is no speed behind it, that would be nessary to be a wave. There is no wind involved also.
The truly disturbing thing about this scene is that Doyle could have survived the wave. He was in an airtight space suit and assuming he crested the wave, he would have been left alive to slowly die from starvation/dehydration (depending on what the ocean is made from on Miller’s planet) considering the ranger flew off into space and abandoned him. However, the time dilation effect means that if they returned to the planet and he was still alive, only a short amount of time would have passed and they could rescue him!
The ranger managed to crest the wave with no damage so there’s no reason why Doyle wouldn’t. He would have taken a bit of pummelling but he might have survived.
well if he didn't keep staring at the wave for 3 minutes.
They probably came back for him. Keep in mind he'd only have to survive for a few hours in local time and it would give humanity multiple decades to send a rescue mission.
... and he would be fucked by the monster wave many times before a rescue mission finds him.
Wrong, they were on a planet with an earth like atmosphere so no extra pressere would be required
No, more likely the pressure of a wave that size would have crushed and twisted him like a plastic wrap, if not straight out exploded him from the inside out.
Did you know that when Cooper's team arrived on the Miller's planet you can hear a ticking sound which plays after every 1.25 seconds in the scene which indicates the days that have passed on Earth. Incredible.
This scene look so realistic, that my brains actually absorbed it and I dreamed about this particular scene. Those waves look so terrifying
Megalophobia...
omg, you dreamed of? so sorry...
i dreamed about that too, but i was surfing on those waves and laughing xD
I’ve watched this movie multiple time and I can’t explain the anxiousness I feel every time I get to this scene, it’s unreal
Why didn’t Doyle get in the ship first? He had time and Case was getting Brand into the ship anyway. Always pissed me off to no end
A human's reaction to something, like say the wave the size of a skyscraper, is fight, flight, or freeze. Cooper responded to the wave by flight, Dr. Brand reacted by fight (fighting to get the recorder instead of getting back to the lander) and Doyle responded by freeze. If you had 100 people, and you put them in front of this wave, odds are at least one is going to freeze
@@thisisnotaname9991 you’d think wherever they trained to prepare for this mission would have stimulated these sort of responses, you have a mission for all of man kind, you’ll be traveling to planets and even to a blackhole, yet you freeze at a megawave, lmao pretty cheap of the movie here
@@leoFive789 i dont think any simulation can compare to seeing that in person
@@leoFive789 yes, but consider the fact that there were few people left on earth if I remember correctly, and of that number not everyone is an astronaut, and not everyone is capable of being part of the crew of a ship that has chances of never going back, so basically the ones that went in the mission, in my view, are what they had, probably not the best, just what they could found
@@leoFive789 No training prepares you for the unknown. Even then Humans make mistakes it’s in our nature
I was freaked out by the weirdness of Miller's Planet during this whole sequence. And then the realization that the destruction of Miller's ship *had only just happened minutes before*. Not to mention CASE's uncanny locomotion capabilities.
I was so pissed Doyle was killed in this scene not only did he take for ever to get back into the ship, they should have known going to this planet that it would be highly volatile just by its proximity to a black hole. Our moons gravitational forces causes reactions to the seas here, what the hell did they think a black hole would do to the water there ??!
I think the explanation is that they didn’t know and thought there were mountains. By the time miller died they were probably entering atmosphere
well for me it doesn't make sense because the water is literally on the surface, they are walking normally
@@beefodejwws Read into tides. It should make more sense then
thats not how the movie works. edmund's planet is implied to be habitable at the end which means that in theory any of them COULD be habitable
2:25 this scene will always be scarier than the most horror movies. It's so terrifying to see that the way become way closer.
This was released in 2014. It's 2021 now. Seven years have passed here on Earth while it's been only an hour in Miller's Planet.
In future years
That ticking sound in the soundtrack gets faster when they are nearing the wave, probably why many more years passed than expected
This planet is crazy! The music is beautiful and TARS and CASE are low-key underrated. Those are some cool ass robots! Everything about this scene has me at the edge of my seat. Holy moly!
Can you answer how the ocean is so shallow?
@@burumarry7876 I'm a month late to your question, lol, but I can.
It's a planet covered in an ocean with very extreme tides due to the absurd properties of black holes. On earth just the moon is enough to cause the tides to be, I think, a meter or two diffrent. That means at high tide sea level is a meterish higher then is should be and at low tide a meterish lower. Because the black holes gravity is so much more extreme the hight difference is much more extreme. It's high tides are *miles* higher then sea level should be, and its low tides are *miles* lover then sea level should be. That's why the "waves" are so extreme while most of the ocean is so shallow, those waves are actually just the tide coming in.
3:43 "hold on let me spend 6 seconds looking at the wave before I enter just wanted to make sure that it's made out of water, man that's a big wave it almost touch the clou-"
It's above the clouds. 2:30
DIES HORRIBLY.
The sound editing is impeccable on this film
If there is one scene that can literally cause your heart to drop it's this. The music makes it even more eerie
Me 1080p
Phone but you have only 100mb left for today, its impossible.
Me:- NO ITS NECESSARY
Use wifi And Watch in 4k hdr like me
actually this looks pretty good even in 144p
神映画以外何物でもなかった。映画史上最高傑作。この音楽聞いてると鳥肌がたつ。
1 Hour has just passed on millers planet.
Since the release of this movie 7 years ago Earth time? Yes indeed
I love CASE in this scene.
I loved this when it first came out... and now rediscovering my love for this film is crazy. The Nolans are brilliant filmmakers. Like music from the sixties... it never gets old.
0:25 at that time if you notice, it starts water drop sound every 1.25 sec. It's not just some accident, that sound represents 1 full day passed on earth 🤯
Fun fact : It's amazing that the ticks you hear on the soundtrack represent a day passing in earth 😅
I get chills every time I watch this scene
When I first saw how big the wave that was coming to them was my heart sank, it felt like I was there feeling real fear for the crew.
This masterpiece cannot be created and repeated by any one else ...........
“Let me take one good long motherfkin look before I get back on the spaceship……………..”
I saw this masterpiece first time nearly 7 years ago in 2015 as far about the earth's timeline it's nearly been 7 years but on Miller's planet it's only passed an hour how freaking the time difference is and clock goes by..
the shot of the camera panning to show the full wave made my heart drop to my legs bro
I like how the only one showing any concern with ''time'' at the start is Cooper, because he's the only one that actually has some form of attachment to Earth.
Idk how many times I’ve watched this scene and every time it’s breathtaking and stressful af
To be exact it’s every second on Miller’s Planet would be about 17.0334 hours on Earth. I used a calculator and double checked my work.
P.S. When they get back to the Endurance, apparently they were gone 23 years. So they must have been gone much longer than what was shown in this scene, that’s probably why my initial estimation of every second or tick you hear being 1 month on Earth was so off, because I had that in mind when doing the calculation in my head. Because if they were gone 23 earth years that means they spent about 11,851 seconds on Miller’s Planet (which is about 197.5 minutes and about almost 3.3 hours)...which is definitely way longer than the time that goes by shown in this video...so I’m guessing it must have also been the trip itself (from the moment they entered the atmosphere which would be when the time dilation occurs from the gravitational pull and up until the moment they left the atmosphere of Miller’s Planet) that took a lot of time, plus also they say they had to wait for the engines to drain out the water at one point after the first wave crashed into them so who knows how much time passed while they were sitting waiting for them to drain, because it wasn’t shown, the time skipped ahead so we don’t how how long they were sitting for but it must have been a while if they were apparently there for over 3 hours.
Edit: I just checked and inevitably I made a (small) error because apparently they were gone 23 years 4 months and 8 days so that changes the outcome slightly since I used 23 years flat as the constant for the equation instead, but the final result is still close enough to my original answer so it’s fine I guess.
c.
I recently saw Interstellar in the IMAX theater for the 10th anniversary and got goosebumps during this scene, the music fits so well with this scene, Hans Zimmer is a genius
the ticking sound in the background that happens every 1.25 seconds is actually representing days on earth. It's explained that every hour there, equals 7 earth years. Each tick represents 1 day on earth.
The shot of that giant wave after the realisation of what it was is terrifying
The wave they see going away from them likely killed the astronaut that was there “years” (just minutes on Miller’s planet) before
McConaughey: "Quick get inside"
Both the idiots: "Nah fam :)"
Can you recap for a second that they left their own planet on a life mission to rescue this data and they were about to lose it literally in front of their eyes? If they have risked everything for this moment why give up when it was so close? Human emotions and objectives. They were prepared to die for it if needed.
@@levilima9925 ah yes. we 100% need the data to see if this planet with waves bigger than godzilla can be habbitable
@@garbage4857 GHAHAH good point! I confess I was wrong :'(
@@garbage4857 xD
@@levilima99251. Since time was so precious there instead of them couldn’t CASE have gone and picked up the recorder ? What was the need for them to come out and go for walk anyways ?
2. The aircraft’s door is pointed towards the incoming wave so how come they didn’t see it when they got down ?
I will never forget the moment I realized in the theater that little “hill” in the distance is actually the biggest wave I’ve ever seen heading towards them.
10 years later this is still a cinematic masterpiece :’)
i don't think i'll ever experience that sick, sinking feeling of dread i felt when i realised that those 'mountains' weren't actually mountains again.
2:25 this is just chills
if time is so precious on this planet, then anyone with a brain would just do a flyby and say "fuck this, look at those waves lets leave!"
Yeah, they didn't really need the data to see if this planet was habitable.
@@Skyknight12 Yeah like one look at that planet and they should've noped the fuck out. It was obviously not habitable
if i remember correctly, they were going through high speeds over the clouds at first, so they couldn't have noticed the waves before. And the fact that they thought it was land/mountains when it was still far away
I watched this movie today, 10 years after release. But this movie still is a master piece
I was lucky enough to see hans zimmer live in june and he did a 15 minute version of interstellar, it was an experience of a life time, it felt like 20 years had passed
CASE in asterisk mode is badass. I would love to see more of these robots' capabilities.
@0:28 The ships door takes 4 SECONDS to slide down, if you do the math (7years per hour), the door has taken 17 HOURS to slidedown in earth's perspective
Just imagine that on earth you standing in front a door that small size for 17 hrs to open
And that guy has all the time to save himself 😂
These videos are awesome. A little background, I'm watching this on a 2014 5K Retina iMac and I've had this computer for over 3 years and have never gotten to see any 4k movie samples because of the ridiculous DRM that the studios have out there. In other-words I can't even buy movies from iTunes or stream from Netflix because these computers lack the DRM. Finally I get to see how awesome a movie looks on a 5k retina display. Amazing.
Doesn't the quality on the video here only go up to 1080P though? It may be a 4K rip but it got compressed to 1080p
@@danielsepulveda2012 1080p on safari and any iOS device, but use chrome and you'll see :)
The fact that till now since Interstellar release in 2014, around 1 hour and 40 minutes passed on Miller's planet is mind blowing.
I really love this scene. It's the best. When Cooper realizes there is a massive wave behind them, it's absolutely terrifying.
I periodically think about this scene and of the planet itself. The planet is probably covered in deep ocean, but the gravity causes most of the water to be tied up in massive waves leaving about a foot or two of water across the planet's surface everywhere else. It's extremely fascinating.
What I cannot understand is how did CASE, Doyle, and Brand not notice the massive wave behind them? They were looking in all directions.
When you think about it, Miller might have died just minutes before Endurance reached. Or, she might have been washed up in the wave that was receding when Endurance arrived. Meaning it might have been possible she was alive and saw the Endurance come and go but was never able to signal to them or realize that Doyle was left behind. They might have died thinking they were alone but might in fact have been two solitary doomed souls
I don't think anyone will forget Miller planet 💔😭
2:26 Everytime i watch this scene, i get chills!
Who's watching this MASTERPIECE in 2022
What a MASTERPIECE !!!!!
Best movie I ever watched.
The greatest score to ever be made! Hans knocked it out the park.
Meh
The guy who died had all the time to get in the ship
That's what I'm saying. I hate stupid deaths in movies because they are there for dramatic effect and do not reflect how humans would act. It's similar to the guy who "sacrificed" himself in Kong: Skull Island
@@jakefrost8306 You're right. People are waaay stupider. That's how you know this is fiction.
@@jeffmorin5867 fair enough😂😂😂
@@jakefrost8306honestly, I kinda get it. Yes it’s stupid, but if I were there, where it’s a struggle to walk, much less trudge through waist-high water in that gear, I would be so deprived of oxygen and combine that with the how massive that wave was, I would be in absolute awe. Guy wasn’t thinking straight but how could he? He can barely breathe and he’s currently involved in the grandest thing he and anyone else will ever see in their lives. I can’t say what I’d do either if I confronted that in a place so far away from my own home and I’m getting delirious from the lack of oxygen. Not saying it ain’t stupid, but a little sympathy for the situation he’s in ain’t impossible. Whatever’s he’s involved in is bigger than his or any human life up to that point and sometimes that’s enough to mess with someone’s brain like that.
@@dylanlee496 I resonate with most of what you said, but in that moment your survival instinct should matter to you more than anything. No point dwelling on being one of the only people to see such a phenomenon if it's the last thing you see. That's just me though😅
The cool thing about this scene is that there is probably a planet just like this in the universe. A planet Completely covered with water that has zero land, probably thousands of planets with only water on the surface
There is actually a real planet like that. Not sure about gigantic waves but definitely just a water world.
Fun Fact: The ticking song you hear in the background every 1.25 seconds is a day on earth. Truly a masterpiece.
This movie is insane, if somebody understand this so it great for him, and if somebody skipped this movie they don't understand and missed everything. Christopher Nolan's ever movie is complicated and great, a true movie fan can understand Nolan's movies😊
10yrs later since the movie release and only 1hr 15min on Miller’s Planet!!! 🤯🤯🤯 *Tick Tock Tick Tock*
Imagine surfing on those waves
It would take years!
nah fam, too steep.
Narly dude
It's not impossible, it's necessary.
@@oskardrabikowski3780I see what you did there
Doyle: CASE, GO GET HER
Case: Waiting Boss, Finally the time has come to show my super powers.🥷🏻
Comments like these make me laugh more than comedy movies
Hope this is not copied
@@guts1684
It was from top of my mind. I didn’t copy it.
Even if I did I wouldn’t acknowledge. Because the wise man [TARS] once said “Absolute honesty isn't always the most diplomatic nor the safest form of communication with emotional beings.”😜
Making this comment hoping you watched interstellar.
The fact that every *tick* that you hear in this scene equals to 1 day on earth is just 😮
I can’t get over how beautiful and soothing it was. It brought exciting again when i watched this movie.. that is cool and good!!
My friend went to see this in the cinema, she said that moment when the camera panned up to reveal the huge wave frightened her so much she instinctively sunk down in her chair.
I am terrified of this movie. It literally gave me nightmares. I've watched it one time a long time ago and i never though I'd actually muster up the courage to rewatch short clips again
I felt EXACT same way. It is because of your fear of your own mortality and regrets you have from the past. Little by little, you learn to accept that this is but one possible reality and you have a choice in shaping your future and your thoughts. Please don’t live in fear. Life is full of anything you wish it to be.
i watched it last night and now im too scared to rewatch this scene but i cant stop thinking about it
2:59 I really like that scene, the music, everything, Case very useful
they should rerelease this movie every 7 or 10 years or something just purely for the live orchestra performance on this part and the docking scene.
This planet is the perfect analogy. In our own lives here on earth what are we wasting away in? What problems in the form of toxic people, environments or poor decisions perhaps, are we trapped in. We often do not look at how many years we are losing while the world goes on. Once we come back to “reality” and leave our own “millers planet” we may have lost so many precious years.
Evaluate your life for what’s getting in the way of you expressing the most beautiful and promising life! Then leave that world behind because like they say LIFE GOES ON and we want to be there when it does ♥️
I love the idea that each tick you hear from the background corresponds to a day passing by on earth.
Absolute masterpiece.
Blows my mind that they didn’t just immediately leave
1:04 Carefully try to notice the bgm u will find a clock ticking sound which repeats in about 1.25 sec which represents 1 day on earth.......as previously said in the movie that an hour in Miller's planet is equivalent of 7 years on earth
No shit Sherlock
2:23 That wave❤ that music ❤ that acting ❤ that direction ❤ that horror❤ That hand-held cinematography ❤ that beat drop in music after 2 minutes of build up disturbing the mental peace of the audience 😂😂😂❤❤❤❤❤
OverAll What a great scene
I am in love with that robot. So efficient and kind vibe it has ❤
This scene is more scary than any horror movie