At least the actual winner was also a good score, since Alexandre Desplat did deliver a delightful one for The Grand Budapest Hotel, and he had yet to have won one. Also, if Zimmer ultimately only gets one, The Lion King does have one masterpiece of a score from him. Honestly, I knew there was no sense of meritocracy with the Academy when John Powell's How to Train Your Dragon score lost.
That scene where he’s watching his kids grow up before his eyes always gets to me! And then at the end when he goes to visit Murph as she’s on her death bed! Nolan did not hold back any emotional punches with this film, and McConaughey’s performance was fantastic!
I've never commented before but I've watched nearly everything on your channel. I just wanted to say that I am amazed at your compassion, brain, and sense of humor. I enjoy so much watching movies with you!
@@Alchemistic88 Pfff! If everyone who was in love with Dasha said so there'd be no room for comments about the movie. They'd be completely lost like needles in a haystack.
@@Alchemistic88 Half the guys in here are in love with Dasha. They all want to wax poetic, they just have trouble finding their words. Don't let it go to your head Dasha!
@@scottb8454 I remember watching that at a friend's house on DVD. Maybe 8-9 of us. Only movie we watched where no one said ANYTHING while the credits rolled. lol
She managed to get a Best Actress nomination for The Exorcist in 1974. Considering the Academy notoriously overlooks the entire horror genre to this day, that's quite a feat. That being said, I really want Dasha to react to The Exorcist, but I worry she's not ready for that one.
The amazing this about Chris Nolan's writing is the level of emotional intelligence he assumes the audience has. We all know Copper loves his daughter. When he says, "The first thing you learn about being a parent, is making sure your child is safe and protected. That includes not telling a ten year old girl, that the world is coming to an end." In this exchange of dialogue Nolan is showing how Cooper specifically loves and care for Murph in ways too deep to comprehend. In ways so deep that he would travel the universe to save his daughter and the rest of humanity.
I agree, I agree. But I still think "love is the only thing that transcends time and space" as a major low in writing 😜 I LOVE space travel. I love wormholes. I looooove black holes. I love an excuse for a movie to show us insane planets like the wave planet or just to show the beauuuutyyyy and terror of black holes. I mean, the best space imagery ever put on film + insane organ music == this movie was a religious experience for me. But i still burst out laughing at a line like "in our universe we have time, gravity, the strong force (the 'force' that holds atoms together and the insane amount of energy released if you break that like an atom bomb), and we have ✨LOVE☄. love is just a human emotion. is it even the first or strongest human emotion? sure a mother may feel love for her baby before her baby feels other emotions. but i bet that baby feels hunger or pain (being squeezed out of its comfy uterus home through a very small space into our noisy world) before it feels love. why isn't hunger or dizziness the only thing that transcends time and space? i don't think organ music designed around the emotion of 'i need to poop' being as epic as organ music designed around the emotion love. but is our universe defined by epicness? and if it is, why isn't the line 'epicness is the only thing that transcends time and space.'
it's the opposite: that he loves his daughter is rammed down our throats via several emotionally-manipulative crying scenes. Nolan assumes his audience needy reminding of this love at regular intervals.
Fun fact: Hans Zimmer had no idea he was scoring a sci fi film when approached by Nolan for the project. Had he known, he himself is the first to admit he would not have thought of basing the orchestra around a pipe organ. And honestly, I think it's Hans Zimmer's best work!
I usually describe this movie as "2001: A Space Odyssey, but good." Don't get me wrong, 2001 has some brilliant visuals and the HAL segment is great, but narratively it is a confusing and poorly-paced film.
@@cinemappendix1389 as much as it hurts, I have to agree with you. As a standalone film, it's not a good one. But I heard it was supposed to be watched before or after, but somehow together with the boom. And that's what I did when I was a teenager, I read the book and watched the movie after, and like that it was amazing!
I finally found a good reaction to this movie. I just wanted to see another person get excited as much as I got excited, wanted to someone cry as much as I cried. You felt every emotion as it was suppose to be felt. Cheers to sensitive people and life
I watch interstellar and think about my own daughter. Most people never have a chance to save their loved ones, but Cooper does and we want to get that chance with him. So this movie touches me very deeply. And the moment every parent fears, which is letting their children down. That very fear plays out for me when Murphy leaves Cooper the message telling him they are the same age. Nolan knows how to break my soul every time. I cry as if some cut an onion and brought it into the room. What a deep and intense movie experience.
That fear is why I am not sure if I will ever have a kid. I am extremely afraid of not being a good parent and this will haunt me until my last day. I hope I overcome this fear and eventually have one, deep down I think I will be a good parent, but the slight chance of being wrong is already overwhelming...
@@bcc91 Dont fear. Kids just ant your love and your time. Which is esier said than done. Unfortunately, many of us are so caught up in our daily activity that kids get the short end of the stick when it comes to these two things. Bruno just gives them your time.
@@bcc91 Everything a kid wants is for you to care and they will appreciate you for life. Raising one will always be a challenge, but something tells me based on your comment you will do just fine.
This movie made me cry like a baby the music plays a very important role here ... for example the scene when cooper has to leave earth and leave behind everything there is a song with a duality, the major chord represents Cooper The Hero who is going in to the unknown in order to save his kids and the rest of the humanity , and then the minor chord that represents Cooper The Father who has to leave his daughter behind ...
The interviews with the people about the dust, a lot of them are actually real interviews from people who survived the "Dust bowl" period in US and Canadian history. The coughing that we see is not only the dust, but also dust pneumonia (which is why he was listening to the kids lungs)
Dear Dasha, Oh my love, you reacted to this, my favourite movie, exactly as I did when I first watched this at the cinema. Full of the exact emotions that I experienced. I have watched many reactions but none as true as yours. I have watched your reactions for a long time and yours are second to none. Thank you for the experience shared, you are truly a gifted person that gives me hope and love in humans. Thank you from the bottom of my heart Rob
Seen this movie 5 or 6 times, and it still makes me emotional in a way that few other movies ever have. Very insightful reaction as always Dasha, don't know if you want to ugly cry again, but, as you just saw Rocky, I would highly recommend "Million Dollar Baby". Nearly 20 years later it remains a masterpiece.
This movie is an experience. Its a ride from beginning to the end. The music is phenomenal and adds to the atmosphere in every scene. Its incredible. One last thing Dr. Mann's planet was shot here, near Vatanjökull glacier. Epic movie. Edit: The hardest scene for me is when he's leaving. That one always gets me. Also "futile" is another word for impossible.
Christopher Nolan is obsessed with time and relativity, and does a great job explaining the basics in a way everyone can understand. Most of his movies use time as a fundamental plot point. Even in his batman movies, if there is a ticking clock, the movie runs for precisely that amount of time until the clock expires. I haven't seen his first movie "The Following", but his 2nd Movie: Memento is amazing. Tenet is his most recent movie, which is also a crazy time/mind fuck.
I can almost understand the science but I definitely feel the emotions. “Because my dad said so” and “Now would be a good time to come back” will always hit me hard. Always.
Interstellar is one of my favourites. I found this channel through the movie, and Dasha is the cutest reactor I've seen in a long time. Her reactions are superb!
An amazing beautiful movie and another fantastic reaction. One of the things I respect most about you dear is how quickly you catch on to some complicated plot twists.that and you always see hope even when the movie situation seems hopeless.never lose that hope.much love and respect from Michigan
The studio purposefully left Matt Damon out of all the trailers and promotional material, so when he came out of the pod as Dr. Mann, it was a shock to everybody.
The word masterpiece gets thrown around a lot. Interstellar is absolutely a masterpiece. The sheer scope and ambition of telling this story through space and time is unparalleled.
I'm so happy you got to watch and experience Interstellar and share it with us, Dasha! It's probably my favorite movie, and I cry every time. You see some of the worst and best of humanity in this movie. I also really liked TARS the robot, too! Futile means pointless or useless. So in the expression, "doesn't even qualify as futile" or "an exercise in futility," means it's basically a hopeless endeavor or task. Formidable means powerful, strong, or intimidating. A formidable opponent is very tough. If the weather is formidable, it's very scary and you probably don't want to be outside in it unless you absolutely have to.
Dasha, you could never ugly cry! It is however heart breaking to see you do so. Interstellar is such a wonderful movie. It has an interesting story not to mention some good acting and interesting relationships between the characters. It also leaves you thinking about many things, not to mention the wonders of our universe. A great video as always. Have a wonderful day!
I repeat : First "2001 a Space Odyssey" then "Interstellar" !!!! Everything else is unnatural like popcorn to a baseball game ! Christopher Nolan brought 2001 back to the big screen in 2020 ! Dedication 😎
Except "2001:A Space Odyssey" was filmed before the book was finished and missed the point of the book almost entirely. A followup film was made, "2010: The Year We Made Contact" and while not as flashy, finishes and fully explains what "2001" was supposed to be. Kubrick made a visual spectacle, but the story veered off the rails in many ways. In that respect, "Interstellar" was a better movie overall. The story was there *and* it was visually stunning. Comparing it to "2001" is just insulting.
11:08 Futile is basically a fancy way of saying pointless. More elaborately, it is a term often used for things believed or proven incapable of giving useful results.
I only found this video by chance. Absolutely amazing reaction. I just want to say, your English is absolutely fantastic. It’s a very complicated movie to watch, and it requires a lot of focus. The fact that you did it in your 2nd language is just incredible. You are clearly a very intelligent young lady. Thank you for sharing your experience with us.
If u noticed at the end Dr brand took off her helmet (proof of oxygen and life) her faith and trust on boyfriend Edmunds based on her love. Love always at the end.
A Tesseract is a theoretical 4th-dimensional construct, also known as a hypercube. A regular cube has 3 dimensions: length, width, and breadth. Time is the 4th dimension, thus allowing one to 'build' a physical space that includes every moment in time within that space. The ships they build to get everyone off of Earth at the end of the film are called O'Neill cylinders, where the inner surface of the cylinder is set up with an earth-like biome, with an artifical 'sun' in one end that reflects light in a simulated day. The reason this is done is so that the centrifugal force of spinning the cylinder will simulate earth-normal gravity (although they'd generally need to be a bit bigger so that the rate of spin needed is much slower and easier to maintain with less fuel.) In this way the detrimental effects of microgravity on human bodies is mitigated, and with a functional biome there's no need to store vast amounts of oxygen/water/food as it is self-sustaining. There is a book called Rendezvous with Rama that explores this concept as an alien cylinder visits Earth.
Rendezvous with Rama is an excellent book indeed and i would thoroughly recommend it in itself, not just for those interested to learn more about the cylinders featured here.
It's cute that the fact that the old man played by "John Lithgow" when he said " When I was a kid it seemed liked they was making something new everyday" was her generation and she never picked up on it. The movie takes place in the not so distance future.
I watched the scene where he watched his kids messages in the theater, that's the most brutally fucking sad thing that I can never imagine, it felt real to me when that scene happened, I cried my face out with my friend
An amazing journey..a journey without, into neverending space and time, and ultimately Within, where a father, separated from his daughter by unimaginable distance, is looped back into one of his last shared memories with her, trying to solve a mystery together,, and finds himself in a way playing the strings of that memory on a quantum level, to send an important message back in time to her. Sometimes science fiction films can leave one cold but this was an unexpectedly emotional experience. A paradoxical journey within, reconnecting with a loved one across gulfs of time and space. An unforgettable film.
I've seen the movie before! But watching it with you was better than the first time!!! You are the definition of what a "Reactionary Video" channel should be! Thanks for sharing!!
The best movie I have ever seen and seeing this again makes me cry every time 😭... The acting, visuals and music are all mindblowing. Hans Zimmer's music is my favorite from Interstellar, it brings the emotions 🥲. The greatest movie experience I have ever had was seeing Interstellar in cinema in 2014. I'm loving it that more people are making reaction videos to this and your reaction was wonderful😍 , I have to see more of your videos Dasha ^_^!
My favorite movie. I named my two cats after Tom and Murphy. Shortly after watching the movie for the first time I saw Hans Zimmer live in concert and they played some of the music from Interstellar which was fantastic. I always cry when I rewatch this movie, I even cry when watching reactions to it. A true masterpiece.
@@vvanheukelum In reality, I doubt few (if any) humans could survive the unimaginable stress of that entire Gargantua sequence. At least not without diapers and weed! 🤣
. Hans Zimmer movie music is outstanding, and in my opinion, took over from Vangelis, who did the original Bladerunner music. RIP to him. I put this up there with Arrival. Also strange that Murph and Matt Damon also both in, The Martian! If u dont tear up in this movie, u have no heart!also type in here, strangers play Interstellar on piano in public!!
Awesome reaction! Interstellar is one of my favorite movies, and I have watched it more times than I can count. Watching it with someone who has never seen it is kinda like seeing it again for the first time! LOL! Keep your movie reactions coming! I have enjoyed those I have watched so far!
I think those interviews in black and white in the beginning and end of the movie are from Dust Bowl survivors. The Dust Bowl ravaged the American west in the 20s and early 30s. My grandparents lived through that. Tough times. And a great movie.
Joseph Cooper would be like Jesus Christ, (JC), the search of the man for feeling god, the first planet, was nature destroying the human, the second planet was the man destroying himself (Dr. Mann). The music is amazing, the organ represents the connection with god (churches), and if you look an organ, they seem like control panels from a space ship. Conclusion, this movie is amazing, and i really enjoy your reaction. Greetings from Chile.
Actuallyyyyyyyy........ 22:09 - 22:55 wanna admit that your reaction was my reaction when I first saw it... yep funnily enough sobbing like a squeezed sponge quietly lol. Still avoided that scene until today when I saw your feed I just can't help it, wanna see how you'd hold it together :D ......buuut then that means I have to see the scenes again at the same time🤦♂️whyyy dang onions!
Cry ugly? How can Dasha ever be described as ugly, crying or not. Beautiful no matter what. This is a great film, a lot of folk don't appreciate it enough, it's too cerebral. I'm glad you enjoyed it, even it you found it upsetting.
@@lucianaromulus1408 Too funny! A classic 80s flick that stoked Cold War fears, reminded fans of '2001: A Space Odyssey' why computers with personalities never STAY friendly and forced parents to question WHO would let their teen put a lock on their bedroom door? Check out a clip or two that I send. "Shall We Play a Game?"😎 Interstellar is directly connected. 🤣
It's also why the planet was like a billiard ball with one foot of water over all of the surface (when the waves came by, the water should have run towards it, then away after it had passed, but that would have made the action nearly impossible).
Great reaction! A couple suggestions. Watch the best Nolan movie, by far: The Prestige. And if you like movies about the spunky kid solving problems, a good one is Tomorrowland. Either way, keep it up! Great job!! 👍
16:36 There are two theories which galaxy they went to: 1. NGC 4438 (one of the Eyes Galaxies, the other one is NGC 4435), which is some 50 million light years away. It's because it's mentioned in a note very close to the end of the movie. It could mean anything, but it's an interesting suggestion. 2. Unknown immensely far galaxy some 10 billion light years away (according to Kip Thorne, who wrote the book "The Science of Interstellar"), which could only be possible to see with Hubble or Webb space telescopes in so-called "deep fields".
this movie is sooo beautifull, I HATE Myself for not recomended this to My Lady Dasha, it is so into her alley, allthow the final might be a bit hard. For those who don't know Lady Dasha is quite the scientist. She might not admit it but whatch her movies and her comments, she is a scientist. period. Or, she is just really smart and want to show off...
Nolan does tend to make cerebral films. A lot of folks didn't care for his last one, Tenet, but I thought it was superb - time travel crossed with James Bond. Another of his films that has great depth is his take on Dunkirk, the British Army evacuation from the Continent during the early stages of World War II - fascinating use of chronological order in story-telling.
The crazy part of education in the U.S. is that I was never a good student in high School and college has been a small struggle. For me my learning was writing and reading and summarizing in my own words. If I was in high school they would have told me to work in the trades (nothing is wrong with that). I am currently finishing my degree in Accounting. Good luck to those who struggle because it is easy to give up. P.S. when I study I listen to this soundtrack. (Hans Zimmer is the man)
For another excellent Matt McConaughey scifi, based on the scifi book by astronomer Dr. Carl Sagan of 'Cosmos' TV science series fame, do the Robert Zemeckis movie "Contact" (1996). It also stars Jodie Foster (from Silence of the Lambs), who plays the main character Ellie in Sagan's book. There's another science fiction classic that was a major ground-breaking hit in 1968 called "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) and its sequel made a long 16 years later "2010: The Year We Made Contact" (1984). Both you should do too because they involve Russia especially the 2nd one as they hired many Russian actors. Would love to get your views on those too. All three are excellent films. ✌😎
the beginning of interstellar is set in the late 2070s, which is why the grandpa said they made something new every day when he was an kid, because he would've been a kid in our current time
This movie is a facinating examination of the science of black holes and general relativity. The filmmakers were able to accurately portray what a black hole would look like five years before the 2019 Event Horizon Telescope project captured the first image of a black hole. Such an awesome movie.
Glad movies like this are increasing your understanding of english. I wish i knew enough of a language to learn more by watching movies from that language, people like you that know more then one make me feel so lazy.
The very beginning of the movie, with the elderly people being interviewed, was from a real documentary, Ken Burns's The Dust Bowl, about the Dust Bowl in the 1930s. My grandparents lived through this and Interstellar is kind of similar to how it was, they were constantly afraid of dust getting into the house and everything like that even in their old age.
Interstellar made us all ugly cry. The first time i watched Interstellar, I didn't recognize the situation Nolan put me in until i was almost there. We were going to watch a man witness his family aging in fast motion, and its gonna hurt.
DR Brand tells the universal human truth we should not be afraid of death but we should be afraid of time. Time is a never-ending avalanche of thunder and fire rolling toward us. We spend our whole lives trying to outrun time. But eventually, it will catch us, it will catch up with all of us. So live your life to the fullest before time runs out.
How Hans Zimmer did not get another Oscar for the score in this picture, I do not understand. Probably the greatest soundtrack of all time.
At least the actual winner was also a good score, since Alexandre Desplat did deliver a delightful one for The Grand Budapest Hotel, and he had yet to have won one. Also, if Zimmer ultimately only gets one, The Lion King does have one masterpiece of a score from him. Honestly, I knew there was no sense of meritocracy with the Academy when John Powell's How to Train Your Dragon score lost.
Well, there is Man of Steel.. For me the two go side by side on the nr1 spot , and both by H.Z.
Oscars are trash these days thats why
They probably didn't give it to him because he's white or some stupid sh*t. Thats how it goes nowadays
A great composer. But this particular soundtrack was inspired by Philip Glass’ koyaanisqatsi soundtrack.
That scene where he’s watching his kids grow up before his eyes always gets to me! And then at the end when he goes to visit Murph as she’s on her death bed! Nolan did not hold back any emotional punches with this film, and McConaughey’s performance was fantastic!
Same here.
Watched this movie 7 times and every single time I cry my eyes out on those both scenes
The 2 scenes that Ive always check when I watch these reaction videos
I've never commented before but I've watched nearly everything on your channel. I just wanted to say that I am amazed at your compassion, brain, and sense of humor. I enjoy so much watching movies with you!
Totally agree. ive seen it all. Dasha does a great job on every video!
If you're in love, just say so 🤷🏻♂️
@@Alchemistic88 Pfff! If everyone who was in love with Dasha said so there'd be no room for comments about the movie. They'd be completely lost like needles in a haystack.
@@Alchemistic88 Half the guys in here are in love with Dasha. They all want to wax poetic, they just have trouble finding their words. Don't let it go to your head Dasha!
Hell yeah, brother.
Older Murph is played by Ellen Burstyn, phenomenal actress. Oscar-nominated 6 times for Best Actress, 1 win. 89 years old and still working.
She’s so good in everything she does.
Requiem For A Dream still gives me nightmares
@@scottb8454 I remember watching that at a friend's house on DVD. Maybe 8-9 of us. Only movie we watched where no one said ANYTHING while the credits rolled. lol
@@scottb8454 I mistakenly watched it many years ago in a slightly adjusted mental state, and it freaked me out badly.
She managed to get a Best Actress nomination for The Exorcist in 1974. Considering the Academy notoriously overlooks the entire horror genre to this day, that's quite a feat.
That being said, I really want Dasha to react to The Exorcist, but I worry she's not ready for that one.
The most emotional sci-fi movie I ever watched, even repeat viewing still brings the tears.
Apparently you've never seen Leonard Part 6 (1987)
The great thing about Interstellar is that the second/third viewing hits the hardest
@@Zacq768 Gotta pick one, they can't both hit the hardest.
sci-fi, possible, but imo, not. ♥
@@sparksdrinker5650 you are so unfun 😐
The amazing this about Chris Nolan's writing is the level of emotional intelligence he assumes the audience has. We all know Copper loves his daughter. When he says, "The first thing you learn about being a parent, is making sure your child is safe and protected. That includes not telling a ten year old girl, that the world is coming to an end." In this exchange of dialogue Nolan is showing how Cooper specifically loves and care for Murph in ways too deep to comprehend.
In ways so deep that he would travel the universe to save his daughter and the rest of humanity.
I agree, I agree. But I still think "love is the only thing that transcends time and space" as a major low in writing 😜 I LOVE space travel. I love wormholes. I looooove black holes. I love an excuse for a movie to show us insane planets like the wave planet or just to show the beauuuutyyyy and terror of black holes. I mean, the best space imagery ever put on film + insane organ music == this movie was a religious experience for me.
But i still burst out laughing at a line like "in our universe we have time, gravity, the strong force (the 'force' that holds atoms together and the insane amount of energy released if you break that like an atom bomb), and we have ✨LOVE☄. love is just a human emotion. is it even the first or strongest human emotion? sure a mother may feel love for her baby before her baby feels other emotions. but i bet that baby feels hunger or pain (being squeezed out of its comfy uterus home through a very small space into our noisy world) before it feels love.
why isn't hunger or dizziness the only thing that transcends time and space? i don't think organ music designed around the emotion of 'i need to poop' being as epic as organ music designed around the emotion love. but is our universe defined by epicness?
and if it is, why isn't the line 'epicness is the only thing that transcends time and space.'
it's the opposite: that he loves his daughter is rammed down our throats via several emotionally-manipulative crying scenes. Nolan assumes his audience needy reminding of this love at regular intervals.
Fun fact: Hans Zimmer had no idea he was scoring a sci fi film when approached by Nolan for the project. Had he known, he himself is the first to admit he would not have thought of basing the orchestra around a pipe organ.
And honestly, I think it's Hans Zimmer's best work!
Literally never been able to watch this movie without crying 😂😭
This movie had alot of inspiration from movies like 2001 a Space Odyssey, The Right Stuff. Hans Zimmer did an amazing soundtrack for Interstellar
Yes, I recommend watching 5m long "making of INTERSTELLAR Soundtrack".
agreed webb
I usually describe this movie as "2001: A Space Odyssey, but good."
Don't get me wrong, 2001 has some brilliant visuals and the HAL segment is great, but narratively it is a confusing and poorly-paced film.
@@cinemappendix1389 as much as it hurts, I have to agree with you. As a standalone film, it's not a good one. But I heard it was supposed to be watched before or after, but somehow together with the boom. And that's what I did when I was a teenager, I read the book and watched the movie after, and like that it was amazing!
The Right Stuff is a great time. I don't know if it's actually a great movie, the whole time I'm just nerding out too much to care.
The wormhole scene was just insane in IMAX. Best moment I have ever seen on the big screen. Its also an amazing movie. I love him and Murph so much.
I bet it was amazing to see this movie in IMAX.
When old Murph said "because my dad promised me" it absolutely broke me. Does still.
“Saving private Ryan” and “interstellar” are my favorite movies of ALL TIME 🐐 I cried so many times even though I’ve seen interstellar so many times
I finally found a good reaction to this movie. I just wanted to see another person get excited as much as I got excited, wanted to someone cry as much as I cried. You felt every emotion as it was suppose to be felt. Cheers to sensitive people and life
So you weren't looking for a good reaction, you were looking for someone to react like you did the first time you saw the movie.
Strange.
@@OriginalPuro Not strange. A very human thing to do and a way to identify with people, albeit virtually.
I watch interstellar and think about my own daughter. Most people never have a chance to save their loved ones, but Cooper does and we want to get that chance with him. So this movie touches me very deeply. And the moment every parent fears, which is letting their children down. That very fear plays out for me when Murphy leaves Cooper the message telling him they are the same age. Nolan knows how to break my soul every time. I cry as if some cut an onion and brought it into the room. What a deep and intense movie experience.
That fear is why I am not sure if I will ever have a kid. I am extremely afraid of not being a good parent and this will haunt me until my last day. I hope I overcome this fear and eventually have one, deep down I think I will be a good parent, but the slight chance of being wrong is already overwhelming...
You're a good man K2da, I wish all fathers cared for their children like this. I wish you and your family all the best in life.
@@bcc91 Dont fear. Kids just ant your love and your time. Which is esier said than done. Unfortunately, many of us are so caught up in our daily activity that kids get the short end of the stick when it comes to these two things. Bruno just gives them your time.
@@lethaldose2000 Thanks, man. I appreciate this simple but realistic advice. I'll keep that in mind and work on managing my fear!
@@bcc91 Everything a kid wants is for you to care and they will appreciate you for life. Raising one will always be a challenge, but something tells me based on your comment you will do just fine.
This movie made me cry like a baby the music plays a very important role here ... for example the scene when cooper has to leave earth and leave behind everything there is a song with a duality, the major chord represents Cooper The Hero who is going in to the unknown in order to save his kids and the rest of the humanity , and then the minor chord that represents Cooper The Father who has to leave his daughter behind ...
"Screw humanity. I want to go to the planet with the person I love."
Dasha approved.
The interviews with the people about the dust, a lot of them are actually real interviews from people who survived the "Dust bowl" period in US and Canadian history.
The coughing that we see is not only the dust, but also dust pneumonia (which is why he was listening to the kids lungs)
This movie is an absolute masterpiece. In my top 3 of all time. So amazing.
The best movie that was ever made with the most beautiful music
I put the soundtrack on whenever I’m bored, and it’s amazing how Hans zimmer does this stuff
Yes I agree the score is excellent Hans Zimmer never fails
Dear Dasha,
Oh my love, you reacted to this, my favourite movie, exactly as I did when I first watched this at the cinema.
Full of the exact emotions that I experienced. I have watched many reactions but none as true as yours.
I have watched your reactions for a long time and yours are second to none.
Thank you for the experience shared, you are truly a gifted person that gives me hope and love in humans.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart
Rob
Seen this movie 5 or 6 times, and it still makes me emotional in a way that few other movies ever have. Very insightful reaction as always Dasha, don't know if you want to ugly cry again, but, as you just saw Rocky, I would highly recommend "Million Dollar Baby". Nearly 20 years later it remains a masterpiece.
This movie is an experience. Its a ride from beginning to the end. The music is phenomenal and adds to the atmosphere in every scene. Its incredible.
One last thing Dr. Mann's planet was shot here, near Vatanjökull glacier. Epic movie.
Edit: The hardest scene for me is when he's leaving. That one always gets me. Also "futile" is another word for impossible.
That's awesome, the scenery is just stunning.
One small correction, futile doesn't necessarily mean "impossible". It means "pointless".
“No use”
Christopher Nolan is obsessed with time and relativity, and does a great job explaining the basics in a way everyone can understand. Most of his movies use time as a fundamental plot point. Even in his batman movies, if there is a ticking clock, the movie runs for precisely that amount of time until the clock expires. I haven't seen his first movie "The Following", but his 2nd Movie: Memento is amazing. Tenet is his most recent movie, which is also a crazy time/mind fuck.
This is my favorite movie to date by far. Watched it over 30 times now and still doesn't get boring.
I can almost understand the science but I definitely feel the emotions.
“Because my dad said so” and
“Now would be a good time to come back” will always hit me hard. Always.
STAY was not meant for him( coop). It was for Murph to STAY, so that he can transfer the data.
Those same kind of soil storms happened when my grandmother was a little girl, in Texas during the great depression.
Interstellar is one of my favourites. I found this channel through the movie, and Dasha is the cutest reactor I've seen in a long time. Her reactions are superb!
Such a great reaction and so smart to be figuring this out in real time. Love this reaction.
"We're going to have a father-daughter adventure..."
This is one of the most charming understatements!
An amazing beautiful movie and another fantastic reaction. One of the things I respect most about you dear is how quickly you catch on to some complicated plot twists.that and you always see hope even when the movie situation seems hopeless.never lose that hope.much love and respect from Michigan
This is a respectible and genuine reaction channel, I love it. Seeing your emotions etc, makes it genuine. Love and respect from the UK. 👌👍👏
It's not like you can fake a reaction unless it's not the first time you experience something.
@@OriginalPuro their are plenty of fake reaction channels out there and easy to fake. U fucking Muppet.
The studio purposefully left Matt Damon out of all the trailers and promotional material, so when he came out of the pod as Dr. Mann, it was a shock to everybody.
I just realized the actress playing young Murph also starred in the Conjuring. 😲
The word masterpiece gets thrown around a lot. Interstellar is absolutely a masterpiece. The sheer scope and ambition of telling this story through space and time is unparalleled.
I'm so happy you got to watch and experience Interstellar and share it with us, Dasha! It's probably my favorite movie, and I cry every time. You see some of the worst and best of humanity in this movie. I also really liked TARS the robot, too!
Futile means pointless or useless. So in the expression, "doesn't even qualify as futile" or "an exercise in futility," means it's basically a hopeless endeavor or task. Formidable means powerful, strong, or intimidating. A formidable opponent is very tough. If the weather is formidable, it's very scary and you probably don't want to be outside in it unless you absolutely have to.
Dasha, you could never ugly cry!
It is however heart breaking to see you do so.
Interstellar is such a wonderful movie.
It has an interesting story not to mention some good acting and interesting relationships between the characters.
It also leaves you thinking about many things, not to mention the wonders of our universe.
A great video as always.
Have a wonderful day!
No, she was right got ugly there for a minute
"such a cool robott"
I love this gal
11:09 Dasha “What is futile?”
My first thought…… “Resistance!”
I repeat : First "2001 a Space Odyssey" then "Interstellar" !!!! Everything else is unnatural like popcorn to a baseball game !
Christopher Nolan brought 2001 back to the big screen in 2020 ! Dedication 😎
Except "2001:A Space Odyssey" was filmed before the book was finished and missed the point of the book almost entirely. A followup film was made, "2010: The Year We Made Contact" and while not as flashy, finishes and fully explains what "2001" was supposed to be. Kubrick made a visual spectacle, but the story veered off the rails in many ways.
In that respect, "Interstellar" was a better movie overall. The story was there *and* it was visually stunning. Comparing it to "2001" is just insulting.
@@jeffreyphipps1507 I disagree. I prefer Kubrick's open-minded and mysterious take to Arthur C Clarke's.
11:08 Futile is basically a fancy way of saying pointless. More elaborately, it is a term often used for things believed or proven incapable of giving useful results.
the best dialogue - " because my dad promised me"
I only found this video by chance. Absolutely amazing reaction. I just want to say, your English is absolutely fantastic. It’s a very complicated movie to watch, and it requires a lot of focus. The fact that you did it in your 2nd language is just incredible. You are clearly a very intelligent young lady. Thank you for sharing your experience with us.
One of my all time favorites. Makes you really think how world and time works
You need to watch Tenet👍
Love how genuine & compassionate you are in your reactions and I love this movie
If u noticed at the end Dr brand took off her helmet (proof of oxygen and life) her faith and trust on boyfriend Edmunds based on her love. Love always at the end.
Since the movie Interstellar was released in 2014, It has currently been 1 hour and 17 minutes on Miller’s planet.
You are NEVER ugly-- ALWAYS beautiful- even when you cry! :)
True
A Tesseract is a theoretical 4th-dimensional construct, also known as a hypercube. A regular cube has 3 dimensions: length, width, and breadth. Time is the 4th dimension, thus allowing one to 'build' a physical space that includes every moment in time within that space.
The ships they build to get everyone off of Earth at the end of the film are called O'Neill cylinders, where the inner surface of the cylinder is set up with an earth-like biome, with an artifical 'sun' in one end that reflects light in a simulated day. The reason this is done is so that the centrifugal force of spinning the cylinder will simulate earth-normal gravity (although they'd generally need to be a bit bigger so that the rate of spin needed is much slower and easier to maintain with less fuel.) In this way the detrimental effects of microgravity on human bodies is mitigated, and with a functional biome there's no need to store vast amounts of oxygen/water/food as it is self-sustaining. There is a book called Rendezvous with Rama that explores this concept as an alien cylinder visits Earth.
Rendezvous with Rama is an excellent book indeed and i would thoroughly recommend it in itself, not just for those interested to learn more about the cylinders featured here.
It's cute that the fact that the old man played by "John Lithgow" when he said " When I was a kid it seemed liked they was making something new everyday" was her generation and she never picked up on it. The movie takes place in the not so distance future.
I watched the scene where he watched his kids messages in the theater, that's the most brutally fucking sad thing that I can never imagine, it felt real to me when that scene happened, I cried my face out with my friend
An amazing journey..a journey without, into neverending space and time, and ultimately Within, where a father, separated from his daughter by unimaginable distance, is looped back into one of his last shared memories with her, trying to solve a mystery together,, and finds himself in a way playing the strings of that memory on a quantum level, to send an important message back in time to her. Sometimes science fiction films can leave one cold but this was an unexpectedly emotional experience. A paradoxical journey within, reconnecting with a loved one across gulfs of time and space. An unforgettable film.
I've seen the movie before! But watching it with you was better than the first time!!!
You are the definition of what a "Reactionary Video" channel should be!
Thanks for sharing!!
The best movie I have ever seen and seeing this again makes me cry every time 😭... The acting, visuals and music are all mindblowing. Hans Zimmer's music is my favorite from Interstellar, it brings the emotions 🥲. The greatest movie experience I have ever had was seeing Interstellar in cinema in 2014. I'm loving it that more people are making reaction videos to this and your reaction was wonderful😍 , I have to see more of your videos Dasha ^_^!
Hans Zimmer deserves oscar❌
Oscar derserves Hans Zimmer✔️
My favorite movie. I named my two cats after Tom and Murphy. Shortly after watching the movie for the first time I saw Hans Zimmer live in concert and they played some of the music from Interstellar which was fantastic. I always cry when I rewatch this movie, I even cry when watching reactions to it. A true masterpiece.
I own this and just watched again.
Cooper's departure from home with that score...masterfullly tragic.
That departure is heartbreaking, same with the scene where he tries to scream through the bookshelves.
@@vvanheukelum In reality, I doubt few (if any) humans could survive the unimaginable stress of that entire Gargantua sequence.
At least not without diapers and weed! 🤣
. Hans Zimmer movie music is outstanding, and in my opinion, took over from Vangelis, who did the original Bladerunner music. RIP to him.
I put this up there with Arrival. Also strange that Murph and Matt Damon also both in, The Martian! If u dont tear up in this movie, u have no heart!also type in here, strangers play Interstellar on piano in public!!
Unfortunately I didn’t cry at all. But I did get chills
Awesome reaction! Interstellar is one of my favorite movies, and I have watched it more times than I can count. Watching it with someone who has never seen it is kinda like seeing it again for the first time! LOL! Keep your movie reactions coming! I have enjoyed those I have watched so far!
Oh my God !! It's adorable the way you pronounce "Creepy" I love your accent.
It’s Russian
One of my bests movies.... amazing....
I think those interviews in black and white in the beginning and end of the movie are from Dust Bowl survivors. The Dust Bowl ravaged the American west in the 20s and early 30s. My grandparents lived through that. Tough times. And a great movie.
Joseph Cooper would be like Jesus Christ, (JC), the search of the man for feeling god, the first planet, was nature destroying the human, the second planet was the man destroying himself (Dr. Mann). The music is amazing, the organ represents the connection with god (churches), and if you look an organ, they seem like control panels from a space ship. Conclusion, this movie is amazing, and i really enjoy your reaction. Greetings from Chile.
You guys will love Dasha's reaction to Groundhog day :-)
One of my favorite films; so thought provoking and emotional. Glad you enjoyed it too. : ' )
Ex Machina should be your next movie. You will love it!❤️
Actuallyyyyyyyy........ 22:09 - 22:55 wanna admit that your reaction was my reaction when I first saw it... yep funnily enough sobbing like a squeezed sponge quietly lol.
Still avoided that scene until today when I saw your feed I just can't help it, wanna see how you'd hold it together :D
......buuut then that means I have to see the scenes again at the same time🤦♂️whyyy dang onions!
Cry ugly? How can Dasha ever be described as ugly, crying or not. Beautiful no matter what. This is a great film, a lot of folk don't appreciate it enough, it's too cerebral. I'm glad you enjoyed it, even it you found it upsetting.
30:35 my heart and my eyes😭😭😭
Наверно мне кажется, но я по моему слышу русский акцент))
Изменено: Прочитал описание, приветствую комрада)
This is my favorite movie of all time. And the physics involved are very accurate to our current knowledge.
ever watched Wargames??
@@versetripn6631 no, but is it similar ? And as scientifically accurate?
@@lucianaromulus1408 Too funny!
A classic 80s flick that stoked Cold War fears, reminded fans of '2001: A Space Odyssey' why computers with personalities never STAY friendly and forced parents to question WHO would let their teen put a lock on their bedroom door?
Check out a clip or two that I send.
"Shall We Play a Game?"😎
Interstellar is directly connected. 🤣
@@versetripn6631 alright I'll definitely check it out, you piqued my interest
The gravitation pull from the black hole was acting like our moon on the ocean just a million times stronger. That's why the waves were so humongous
It's also why the planet was like a billiard ball with one foot of water over all of the surface (when the waves came by, the water should have run towards it, then away after it had passed, but that would have made the action nearly impossible).
@@stevetheduck1425 black holes are facinating :D
"Every moment...
Infinitely complex...
THEY have access."
Yes they do. I'm no scientist.
I can see like 4-D
Great reaction! A couple suggestions. Watch the best Nolan movie, by far: The Prestige.
And if you like movies about the spunky kid solving problems, a good one is Tomorrowland.
Either way, keep it up! Great job!! 👍
16:36 There are two theories which galaxy they went to:
1. NGC 4438 (one of the Eyes Galaxies, the other one is NGC 4435), which is some 50 million light years away. It's because it's mentioned in a note very close to the end of the movie. It could mean anything, but it's an interesting suggestion.
2. Unknown immensely far galaxy some 10 billion light years away (according to Kip Thorne, who wrote the book "The Science of Interstellar"), which could only be possible to see with Hubble or Webb space telescopes in so-called "deep fields".
this movie is sooo beautifull, I HATE Myself for not recomended this to My Lady Dasha, it is so into her alley, allthow the final might be a bit hard. For those who don't know Lady Dasha is quite the scientist. She might not admit it but whatch her movies and her comments, she is a scientist. period. Or, she is just really smart and want to show off...
Nolan does tend to make cerebral films. A lot of folks didn't care for his last one, Tenet, but I thought it was superb - time travel crossed with James Bond. Another of his films that has great depth is his take on Dunkirk, the British Army evacuation from the Continent during the early stages of World War II - fascinating use of chronological order in story-telling.
The crazy part of education in the U.S. is that I was never a good student in high School and college has been a small struggle. For me my learning was writing and reading and summarizing in my own words. If I was in high school they would have told me to work in the trades (nothing is wrong with that). I am currently finishing my degree in Accounting. Good luck to those who struggle because it is easy to give up. P.S. when I study I listen to this soundtrack. (Hans Zimmer is the man)
For another excellent Matt McConaughey scifi, based on the scifi book by astronomer Dr. Carl Sagan of 'Cosmos' TV science series fame, do the Robert Zemeckis movie "Contact" (1996). It also stars Jodie Foster (from Silence of the Lambs), who plays the main character Ellie in Sagan's book. There's another science fiction classic that was a major ground-breaking hit in 1968 called "2001: A Space Odyssey" (1968) and its sequel made a long 16 years later "2010: The Year We Made Contact" (1984). Both you should do too because they involve Russia especially the 2nd one as they hired many Russian actors. Would love to get your views on those too. All three are excellent films. ✌😎
There are 2 types of movies :-
1. Interstellar
2. Others
the beginning of interstellar is set in the late 2070s, which is why the grandpa said they made something new every day when he was an kid, because he would've been a kid in our current time
Beautiful reaction
This movie is a facinating examination of the science of black holes and general relativity. The filmmakers were able to accurately portray what a black hole would look like five years before the 2019 Event Horizon Telescope project captured the first image of a black hole. Such an awesome movie.
Glad movies like this are increasing your understanding of english. I wish i knew enough of a language to learn more by watching movies from that language, people like you that know more then one make me feel so lazy.
I was totally dehydrated watching this movie because I was crying waterfalls 🌊 .
was Anne Hathaway's love for her man any stronger or more imprtant than Cooper's love for his kids ?
The very beginning of the movie, with the elderly people being interviewed, was from a real documentary, Ken Burns's The Dust Bowl, about the Dust Bowl in the 1930s. My grandparents lived through this and Interstellar is kind of similar to how it was, they were constantly afraid of dust getting into the house and everything like that even in their old age.
I do love that the robot looks like a posh refrigerator
The music in this is pure genius. So powerful.
Interstellar made us all ugly cry.
The first time i watched Interstellar, I didn't recognize the situation Nolan put me in until i was almost there. We were going to watch a man witness his family aging in fast motion, and its gonna hurt.
I love watching this channel evolve and improve. Keep it up, Dasha!
Such an amazing movie. I loved you reactions to it. Matthew McConaughey is so good in this!
Ive seen almost every Interstellar reaction on RUclips and I have cried every single time...
This is one of my favourite movies of all time. Thanks for watching it 😃 You’re the best ❤️
45:02 till 45:47 I totally agree with you girl !
DR Brand tells the universal human truth we should not be afraid of death but we should be afraid of time. Time is a never-ending avalanche of thunder and fire rolling toward us. We spend our whole lives trying to outrun time. But eventually, it will catch us, it will catch up with all of us. So live your life to the fullest before time runs out.
Your reaction to this movie was everything I have learned to expect out of you great job as always
I wont lie i was biased at first but wow you picked up on everything spot on. Not easy to do. 👏
Hans zimmer made an amazing soundtrack for this film!! Love it, gotta be my favourite version