*THANK YOU* Kip! Not only did my FAVORITE movie EVER *Interstellar* spark my interest & passion in Astrophysics/Science in general; but it CHANGED my LIFE. *(and probably SAVED it.)*
What an age we live in! Truly phenomenal speech loaded with ton of knowledge by nowadays Nobel prize laureate Dr Thorne. Interstellar will never be the same after watching this!
Quite disappointed that all the top comments are just harping on his speech tic. Cmon.. anyway i appreciate this brilliant man and i was reading his book and decided i needed some visual aides... and here this video is
@@OrOkuzama Even Einstein had a speech impediment. While I can agree that its unusual and distracting, he's not doing it on purpose. Whether the cause is Tourette's or something else, it doesn't impede his intellectual ability.
I really don’t understand all these comments about his vocal tick. I didn’t even really notice it. It kind of showed here and there but not nearly to the extent of what I’m reading in the comments. Even when I tried to listen for it I didn’t hear it much.
I didn't even realise there was a tic until you complainers. It's insane how entitled people feel, he's putting this information out for free and you want it presented to you how you want it. Nup, he's put it out as himself,so suck it up
It makes sense that a being in the 5th dimension can only communicate using gravity, especially if you think about the concept of ghosts or poltergeists. Their spiritual energy is strong enough to manipulate gravity and move objects in this dimension.
OK, so most of you are more used to people who say 'um', 'er', 'mkay?' and 'aight?' This dude makes two-toned sliding 'e-her' and 'er-her?' noises... Deal with it, and get on with feeding your head.
Sorry, mate. He might have been a brilliant lecturer but the speech distractions are too frequent and too much to deal with. Love the guy. Love the movie.
have you ever been in an university lecture.. the distractions are real. in theor. maths are 2 of 3 profs like this. my chem prof, too.. people who are deep deep in their subject have a tendency for this, espacially for theoretical subjects. The lecture is still very informative :)
His tic is just different from what we normally hear and-ah’s, errrs, ahh’s, and OK’s...combining the length of his speech, and the pitch of his voice, the tic is significantly pronounced. Most likely he doesn’t even realize he is doing it. What many, especially those who do not publicly speak do not understand, speaking for any significant amount of time, about complex subject matter is extremely difficult. The ‘tic’ is just his brain telling him to pause for a quick sec, slow down, I need to catch up...I mean anyone can read from a script or teleprompter...and it’s usually incredibly boring. Mr Thorne, clearly is providing a significant amount of complex information, strictly from memory, with a minimal amount of visual queues..an hrs worth in fact, purely from his knowledge. Thorne is able to keep a captive audience fixed and focused, all while providing a fairly decent flow. As someone who does this for a living, it’s very hard to recognize/admit your tics. I’ve discovered a few of mine, not from anyone pointing them out, but rather self analysis...but once I admitted to myself that I had them,... I would find myself trying to predict when those tics would occur, the trigger if you will, so that I would eventually reduce or remove it all together...I would do this by implementing a long pause, inserting a word or action relative to the subject I was on. The best way I can describe tics happening, are liken to computer memory ...a computer with 16gb of RAM, long complex speech pushed the limits of the RAM, with even spikes of information pushing to limits of that 16gb ...in order to resolve the lag, the fix is usually something simple like closing out a couple of applications on your taskbar or other background tasks that the computer is going at the same time...or adding another stick of RAM 😃
Why simulate the blackhole as if it's being seen by an IMAX camera, and not as it would be seen by a human observer? Weird choice, but there must be a good reason.
I think it's because they wanted an experience similar to that of the movie Gravity. They wanted it to seem like there was actually a camera crew up in space filming this
Precisely. It's like an imaginary camera crew is there documenting a historical event. Hence, why its cooler when films have lens flares in scenes (e.g. Trek 2009, Close Encounters, Blade Runner 1). There was a time in the past (60s films?) where they'd go to great lengths to do anything to remove this effect. To me, it adds more realism to a scene when it feels there is a "camera crew up in space filming this". As an audience sitting in a theatre we know we aren't actually there, instead we're given the opportunity to see what it's like being there through someone's camera lens (a silent character, like a documentary filmographer) who is ACTUALLY THERE sharing it -- hence the need for: "being seen by an IMAX camera"
Тhis mоooviе is now ааvаilаааablе tо watch here => twitter.com/9918272952cbb671f/status/795841596268810240 Thе Sciеnсе of Intеeerstееееllаr аn Illustrаtiоn оf аа Cеnturу оf Relаtivitу with Kiр Тhоrnе
Didn't Jodie Foster travel through a worm hole in the movie Contact? Is that worm hole related to Interstellar's because of Matthew McConaughey's presence in both movies?
I honestly would have preferred the original wormhole. You could have added a whole lot of dramatic intensity to it if you wanted, but I mean.. I thought it was pretty cool
i don’t see any comments about his speech pattern. only comments whining about comments about his speech pattern. that makes this a comment about comments about comments made about dr.throne’s speech
Why you'd be able to see stars through warmhole, if you can't see anything inside black hole and black hole is failed warmhole? Isn't the gravity even stronger there for photons?
The planet is orbiting a black hole with a huge gravitational pull. In actual fact as the planet spins on its own axis the water stays still in space, attracted to the black hole and the planet moves BENEATH the water. So if you’re standing on the planet it appears that the waves are constantly going round and round the planet. Relative to the hard surface they are but relative to space (and gargantua) they’re staying in one place with the planet moving under them.
This is very late, but yes! Because Gargantua is so massive, its gravitational slope is less dramatic. Spaghettification occurs when the difference in gravity near the head is dramatically different from the gravity near the feet. For a giant like Gargantua, the overall gravitational pull is stronger than a smaller black hole, but it is also spread out over a large area. The overall pull is stronger, but the difference in gravity at the head vs at the feet is less when crossing the event horizon.
jn the first picture with him and her, the white patch in his beard looks like hes sticking his tongue out like the famous Einstein picture, if you make your vision fuzzy especially. over the lip kip
14:27 No. No he doesn't ever refer to them as "the bulk beings". TARS does. But not Cooper. It only costs about $7 to see this movie before giving a lecture on it.
@@valiha77 conversation between lord Krishna and Lord Bramha is related to speed difference of time of Bramhalok and Earth . Time of Earth is faster than time of Bramhalok as per story.
If the black hole is too large and the event horizon is too far from the singularity, their would be no spagettification until at least close enough to the singularity.
In this case < they mentioned on the ship that Gargantua was an older and large black hole in the right zone for this to be safely enter. The accretion disk however would be emitting ridiculous amounts of light, gamma radiation and heat which would instantly fry anything within its solar system.
Kevin Spackman What? Tidal forces could be so huge that the difference between the gavity in your legs and head could cause you to stretch so much that you couldn't keep together, and thus spagettify.
I believe I saw another lecture Kip discusses how the accretion disc of an older supermassive black hole, such as Gargantua, would eventually become MUCH cooler. I am also thinking since the accretion disc is so close to the event horizon the visible light "lingers" there for near infinite time even if much of the actual heat has evaporated and/or the material possibly succumbing to the black hole once passing through the event horizon. Assuming that is true, it probably takes thousands & thousands of years before the bright light of the accretion disc to become redshifted.
Throne just putting lipstick on the pig with the muvie but is closer to the truth than many would present. He can't say the truth. He knows and experienced wormhole. Sure!!!
8min in and I was thinking how many times has he let out that "ahehhh" in between thoughts..then I looked at your comment and almost died laughing. Now I can't keep watching this without laughing hysterically.
+Jimmy Estrella hahaha I forgot all about this video. I was definitely laughing a few minutes in and couldn't help but here his "ahehh" each time....great video for the record though haha.
Before watching I scrolled through the comments to see if the video was worth watching, and I kept seeing all these comments and didn't get it at all but now I am dying and cant finish the video without laughing
Forget about Arabs ya sadi9i , Arabs and.muslims in.general are still living in the middle ages , its just they can buy technology from people who live in the 21st century , without western civilisations , we , arabs would still living like the middle ages
But black holes don’t actually have a singularity, right? Isn’t the singularity just our lack of understanding? Aren’t singularities non existence in the real world? They are only holes in our math/understanding?
@@NeruKoul The idea in the movie was that his love for his daughter was a connection that could transcend spacetime. When he thought he was going to die, his last thoughts may have been off Murf and where he last saw her, her bedroom. That's what I got from it at least.
Guy is clearly a genius in his field and was a genuine credit to the film as a consultant... but, man ... that verbal "tick" is kinda hard to keep listening to after awhile. It's kinda like those people who say "uhm" every few words.
Speculation is how hypothesis are formed, as long as there is a factual basis or sufficient supporting evidence. -- There used to be a time, say the 1600s, where even if someone could accurately explain how modern electricity works, or radio waves, the internet, or nuclear weapons....they would be labeled a madman of a liar. And yet they are very much today. Who's to say what might become real in the 2300s.
".... and uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh..., they uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh... are operational, and uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh..., then we and uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh..." So distracting from what is, actually, riveting content.
Its unfortunate that he has a speech impairment, but hearing him struggle not to say it, means he can't do much about it. Its not uncommon as a few other geniuses have one. Apparently Einstein did to a degree.
I believe Human is the only intelligence creature created by God, I also believe God create others Star and planet for Human to explore, I 100% sure God will show human away
Guy Mickey who? Kip Thorne?! Since the film was made he and the team at LIGO have actually witnessed, measured and recorded gravitational waves. He was paid to ensure the science in the film was theoretically possible, nothing more.
40:45
And for the discovering of Gravitational Waves, Kip Throne was awarded the Noble Physics prize in 2017
*THANK YOU* Kip! Not only did my FAVORITE movie EVER *Interstellar* spark my interest & passion in Astrophysics/Science in general; but it CHANGED my LIFE. *(and probably SAVED it.)*
Same! Ppl think I’m crazy but that movie inspired my interest in physics which eventually helped me find God.
@@SoSweetKhryssiethat’s so awesome to hear! 💕✨
What an age we live in!
Truly phenomenal speech loaded with ton of knowledge by nowadays Nobel prize laureate Dr Thorne. Interstellar will never be the same after watching this!
Quite disappointed that all the top comments are just harping on his speech tic. Cmon.. anyway i appreciate this brilliant man and i was reading his book and decided i needed some visual aides... and here this video is
Thé only comments I see mentioning his speech pattern are those chastising negative comments
@@OrOkuzama Even Einstein had a speech impediment. While I can agree that its unusual and distracting, he's not doing it on purpose. Whether the cause is Tourette's or something else, it doesn't impede his intellectual ability.
@@OrOkuzama pl00⁰000
@@zacharystrongI think rude comments have been removed by moderators so we don't see them anymore
People are idiots. It’s hard to avoid.
I must say, with each day passing by on this planet Earth, I am getting closer to this Nolan universe.
I really don’t understand all these comments about his vocal tick. I didn’t even really notice it. It kind of showed here and there but not nearly to the extent of what I’m reading in the comments. Even when I tried to listen for it I didn’t hear it much.
It is called a tick and he cannot really control it. He is a very good lecturer.
My dog had ticks.
Now 2017 Kip is the Nobel Prize Physics winner.....
just 2 months later they discover gravitational waves haha
They should put the prolog about gravitational waves back in the beginning of the sequel to explain how everything started
The tesseract scene still confuses the shit outta me
FunnyBuns1 read his book, he explains it beautifully (and simply!)
They became a 4 dimensional being and with that they can see 3 dimensions all at the same time
Past, present, and future converged inside. Humanity from the future placed a Tesseract inside of a black hole, as well as the wormhole.
same here
Leaving a comment here so I will remember to come back to explain to you
I can't wait for his next movie!!!!!
I wonder who's the director
TENET
Wasn't great
@@TheFaro2011 2016 was the cut off, anything released after that you can bet are woke left propaganda garbage, TENET was released in 2020 so go figure
@@viktorwardum7409thank you, I was trying figure out what the movie was
I didn't even realise there was a tic until you complainers. It's insane how entitled people feel, he's putting this information out for free and you want it presented to you how you want it. Nup, he's put it out as himself,so suck it up
Amazing! Thanks so much! I will definitely search for the book!
can we get a copy of the reading list you gave Jonah Nolan?
Ty for this upload ! Kip I respect you for sooo many reasons ! Keep liviving your best life !!
Woow how simple he made this science be such a good lecturer and amazing the physicist
If I could give this video 1000 thumbs up!
This really explained what we were unaware of....!
It makes sense that a being in the 5th dimension can only communicate using gravity, especially if you think about the concept of ghosts or poltergeists. Their spiritual energy is strong enough to manipulate gravity and move objects in this dimension.
OK, so most of you are more used to people who say 'um', 'er', 'mkay?' and 'aight?'
This dude makes two-toned sliding 'e-her' and 'er-her?' noises...
Deal with it, and get on with feeding your head.
Sorry, mate. He might have been a brilliant lecturer but the speech distractions are too frequent and too much to deal with. Love the guy. Love the movie.
have you ever been in an university lecture.. the distractions are real. in theor. maths are 2 of 3 profs like this. my chem prof, too.. people who are deep deep in their subject have a tendency for this, espacially for theoretical subjects. The lecture is still very informative :)
@@raoulsombrero3161 you re easy to distract, can t concentrate enough ??
I’d love to see a sequel.
Where would they take the story?
KIp talk very well in Einstein words......it is no easy.....
Realizing that the robot Kip was named after him
Thank you Kip Thorne :)
Some of y'all have never met someone with a speech tic and it really shows. Get out of your basements and meet some people.
Surprising how people can listen in to someone's lecture and learn but somehow still mock them.
His tic is just different from what we normally hear and-ah’s, errrs, ahh’s, and OK’s...combining the length of his speech, and the pitch of his voice, the tic is significantly pronounced. Most likely he doesn’t even realize he is doing it.
What many, especially those who do not publicly speak do not understand, speaking for any significant amount of time, about complex subject matter is extremely difficult. The ‘tic’ is just his brain telling him to pause for a quick sec, slow down, I need to catch up...I mean anyone can read from a script or teleprompter...and it’s usually incredibly boring. Mr Thorne, clearly is providing a significant amount of complex information, strictly from memory, with a minimal amount of visual queues..an hrs worth in fact, purely from his knowledge.
Thorne is able to keep a captive audience fixed and focused, all while providing a fairly decent flow.
As someone who does this for a living, it’s very hard to recognize/admit your tics. I’ve discovered a few of mine, not from anyone pointing them out, but rather self analysis...but once I admitted to myself that I had them,... I would find myself trying to predict when those tics would occur, the trigger if you will, so that I would eventually reduce or remove it all together...I would do this by implementing a long pause, inserting a word or action relative to the subject I was on.
The best way I can describe tics happening, are liken to computer memory ...a computer with 16gb of RAM, long complex speech pushed the limits of the RAM, with even spikes of information pushing to limits of that 16gb ...in order to resolve the lag, the fix is usually something simple like closing out a couple of applications on your taskbar or other background tasks that the computer is going at the same time...or adding another stick of RAM 😃
Why simulate the blackhole as if it's being seen by an IMAX camera, and not as it would be seen by a human observer? Weird choice, but there must be a good reason.
I think it's because they wanted an experience similar to that of the movie Gravity. They wanted it to seem like there was actually a camera crew up in space filming this
Precisely. It's like an imaginary camera crew is there documenting a historical event. Hence, why its cooler when films have lens flares in scenes (e.g. Trek 2009, Close Encounters, Blade Runner 1). There was a time in the past (60s films?) where they'd go to great lengths to do anything to remove this effect. To me, it adds more realism to a scene when it feels there is a "camera crew up in space filming this". As an audience sitting in a theatre we know we aren't actually there, instead we're given the opportunity to see what it's like being there through someone's camera lens (a silent character, like a documentary filmographer) who is ACTUALLY THERE sharing it -- hence the need for: "being seen by an IMAX camera"
8:55, 18:15, 20:45, 21:46, 34:37, 39:10, 42:12, 46:29, 50:56
Тhis mоooviе is now ааvаilаааablе tо watch here => twitter.com/9918272952cbb671f/status/795841596268810240 Thе Sciеnсе of Intеeerstееееllаr аn Illustrаtiоn оf аа Cеnturу оf Relаtivitу with Kiр Тhоrnе
Didn't Jodie Foster travel through a worm hole in the movie Contact? Is that worm hole related to Interstellar's because of Matthew McConaughey's presence in both movies?
At the very least, it is quantifiable.
57:11s doesn’t Kip mean 7 bedrooms? A hypercube has 8 cells. If Cooper is in 1 there are 7 left.
So why don’t we just beam exotic matter into a black hole to open the singularity to another side of space time ?
at 0:10 it says "An Illusion" but your title says "An Illustration" - Which is it? Might you edit/change the title?
"aheh"
-Kip Thorne, 2015
Screw you, now I can't watch it without noticing everytime!! :|
SYQmusic aaiieeh? xD
Aaaeeh.
TeslaRock eeeeeiiihh?
Syahirah Sharim can you fuck off? No ones falling for it. Everyone has seen it already and I just report every single one of you, you Islam
I honestly would have preferred the original wormhole. You could have added a whole lot of dramatic intensity to it if you wanted, but I mean.. I thought it was pretty cool
Brilliant.
Anyone know of kip is still making a new film?
so what was the new movie???
i don’t see any comments about his speech pattern. only comments whining about comments about his speech pattern. that makes this a comment about comments about comments made about dr.throne’s speech
Why you'd be able to see stars through warmhole, if you can't see anything inside black hole and black hole is failed warmhole? Isn't the gravity even stronger there for photons?
a wormhole would take light and bend it...in theory, its a creator ..black hole would destroy it
eruuhhhh :) love him! very informative
4:46
"Jonas Brother"
What a difference compared to their last project 😂😂
I hope its obvious im joking
thank you
Awesome amazing
Damn, I will have to rewatch this movie :D :D :D
This is wow 👌 👏🏿 😍 👍
I didn't quite undestand the how the waves in the miller planet works :/
Tides
The planet is orbiting a black hole with a huge gravitational pull. In actual fact as the planet spins on its own axis the water stays still in space, attracted to the black hole and the planet moves BENEATH the water. So if you’re standing on the planet it appears that the waves are constantly going round and round the planet. Relative to the hard surface they are but relative to space (and gargantua) they’re staying in one place with the planet moving under them.
I regret reading the comments before watching the video, I'm afraid I'm gonna hear his tick now non stop.
Thank you for reminding me that I still have a brain.
Nice
Is there a reason he didn’t spaghettified?
This is very late, but yes! Because Gargantua is so massive, its gravitational slope is less dramatic. Spaghettification occurs when the difference in gravity near the head is dramatically different from the gravity near the feet. For a giant like Gargantua, the overall gravitational pull is stronger than a smaller black hole, but it is also spread out over a large area. The overall pull is stronger, but the difference in gravity at the head vs at the feet is less when crossing the event horizon.
jn the first picture with him and her, the white patch in his beard looks like hes sticking his tongue out like the famous Einstein picture, if you make your vision fuzzy especially. over the lip kip
Watch at 1.25x speed and professor Thorne's vocal tic is less noticeable.
It makes the video 7 years long here on Earth.
14:27 No. No he doesn't ever refer to them as "the bulk beings". TARS does. But not Cooper.
It only costs about $7 to see this movie before giving a lecture on it.
He gives a lecture on the science of the movie not the movie itself. :)
Story of intersteller is very much similar to a story when lord krishna explained theory of relativity more than 1000 years ago.
Indulge me, When and what was said exactly?
Was this in one of the Gitas? I'm currently reading the Bhagavad Gita and I'd love to read the material where this is mentioned :)
@@alexidiculamathews7822 read about all the conversation of lord Krishan and Lord Bramha.
@@valiha77 conversation between lord Krishna and Lord Bramha is related to speed difference of time of Bramhalok and Earth . Time of Earth is faster than time of Bramhalok as per story.
Ok so i guess i was only half right about 1hr per 7years is impossible. Thanks Dr. Thorne
I guess he conveniently forgot to mention the radiation from the accretion disc of the black hole which would fry them.
is spaghettification out of the question nowadays? lol I may be behind if so...
If the black hole is too large and the event horizon is too far from the singularity, their would be no spagettification until at least close enough to the singularity.
In this case < they mentioned on the ship that Gargantua was an older and large black hole in the right zone for this to be safely enter.
The accretion disk however would be emitting ridiculous amounts of light, gamma radiation and heat which would instantly fry anything within its solar system.
Kevin Spackman What? Tidal forces could be so huge that the difference between the gavity in your legs and head could cause you to stretch so much that you couldn't keep together, and thus spagettify.
I believe I saw another lecture Kip discusses how the accretion disc of an older supermassive black hole, such as Gargantua, would eventually become MUCH cooler. I am also thinking since the accretion disc is so close to the event horizon the visible light "lingers" there for near infinite time even if much of the actual heat has evaporated and/or the material possibly succumbing to the black hole once passing through the event horizon. Assuming that is true, it probably takes thousands & thousands of years before the bright light of the accretion disc to become redshifted.
dang i really tried to follow... im throwin in the towel.
Yup. We don’t need fools like you.
Throne just putting lipstick on the pig with the muvie but is closer to the truth than many would present. He can't say the truth. He knows and experienced wormhole. Sure!!!
I kinda blame Topology for this odd fascination of wormholes tbh~
ahehhh
8min in and I was thinking how many times has he let out that "ahehhh" in between thoughts..then I looked at your comment and almost died laughing. Now I can't keep watching this without laughing hysterically.
+Jimmy Estrella hahaha I forgot all about this video. I was definitely laughing a few minutes in and couldn't help but here his "ahehh" each time....great video for the record though haha.
+teacha hahaah i loved everytime he did that
Before watching I scrolled through the comments to see if the video was worth watching, and I kept seeing all these comments and didn't get it at all but now I am dying and cant finish the video without laughing
this aheh is really annoying, and i thought i was the only one noticed it....
لو رأى العرب هذا سيلحدون إين ربكم الجالس على العرش كما تدعون
Forget about Arabs ya sadi9i , Arabs and.muslims in.general are still living in the middle ages , its just they can buy technology from people who live in the 21st century , without western civilisations , we , arabs would still living like the middle ages
ruclips.net/video/lM-N0tbwBB4/видео.html to take a trip through the wormhole.
39
I feel like he should have dropped the mic and walked away..😀😅
But black holes don’t actually have a singularity, right? Isn’t the singularity just our lack of understanding? Aren’t singularities non existence in the real world? They are only holes in our math/understanding?
1:38 someone just mocked him with the "ehehh"
I didn't hear anything.
Why did he only reach to her bedroom tho ? He could get anywhere on earch or any where in galaxy.
Because that's where"They" wanted him to reach.
@@NeruKoul The idea in the movie was that his love for his daughter was a connection that could transcend spacetime. When he thought he was going to die, his last thoughts may have been off Murf and where he last saw her, her bedroom. That's what I got from it at least.
when this is in 1.5 speed he sounds "normal"
So, does Kip Thorne have a speech problem that makes him say "Ehhhaa" alot?
Yes. Its involuntary and sometimes it sounds (to me) like he struggles not to say far more than he does.
Eeeeuuuuhhhhh!
Aheeehh!!
im waiting for him to burp like rick
He has "Aeh"'s instead.
EhhhEHHHHH
The Nobel Price goes to " Ahehhh" .
Is Kip Stuttering?
“EEEEAAUHHH”
Guy is clearly a genius in his field and was a genuine credit to the film as a consultant... but, man ... that verbal "tick" is kinda hard to keep listening to after awhile. It's kinda like those people who say "uhm" every few words.
Unfortunately, there isn’t much science at all in general relativity. It is mathematical speculation.
Indeed.
But it's mathematical speculation which has been confirmed by all kinds of scientific observations throughout the decades.
it s been verified, so no just speculation, but fact
Speculation is how hypothesis are formed, as long as there is a factual basis or sufficient supporting evidence. -- There used to be a time, say the 1600s, where even if someone could accurately explain how modern electricity works, or radio waves, the internet, or nuclear weapons....they would be labeled a madman of a liar. And yet they are very much today. Who's to say what might become real in the 2300s.
e-uh! every 10 seconds! driving me crazy!
".... and uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh..., they uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh... are operational, and uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh..., then we and uuhhhaaahhhhaaayyyyyeeehhhh..."
So distracting from what is, actually, riveting content.
Its unfortunate that he has a speech impairment, but hearing him struggle not to say it, means he can't do much about it. Its not uncommon as a few other geniuses have one. Apparently Einstein did to a degree.
Aeeh
aaheh...fucked my head
Aaa eeeee.....
So...aheahh, and aheahh, but the mass of the aheahh as ehhmmm..aheahh and the blacwhole aheahhh...
I believe Human is the only intelligence creature created by God, I also believe God create others Star and planet for Human to explore, I 100% sure God will show human away
Lol your funny
Maybe god made the wormhole? 😉
Why are religious people so obviously ignorant that they can’t write or understand basic geometry?
I loved this movie but "ahehh" is fucking annoying that I had to stop watching
@@autodestructive Yep. The simple minded tend to be shallow minded.
Spent so much money on research, they couldn't afford a proper lead male actor! Prefer the Elon Musk version
🤮
This guy is simply paid for promoting this silly movie.
Guy Mickey who? Kip Thorne?! Since the film was made he and the team at LIGO have actually witnessed, measured and recorded gravitational waves. He was paid to ensure the science in the film was theoretically possible, nothing more.
lol He's a nobel laureate who has spent his entire career studying General Relativity, and an executive producer of this movie.
EWischan I don’t think Guy understood the film 😂
Wtf,,,
I would trade my right arm to accomplish as much as he did.