“Interstellar” fans of the sci-fi mind will see in detail because the film enjoyed a limited re-release in its 10th anniversary.
Christopher Nolan‘s space epic – which stars Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway as astronauts on a mission to save the Earth – will get a fan review when it returns to theaters in a special 70mm IMAX film this December.
In a pivotal plot, astronauts embark on a perilous journey to distant waters. exoplanetcalled Miller’s planet, where just one hour above it equals seven years that pass on Earth.
While working on their mission to find a new place for people, their loved ones return to a dystopian world that has been destroyed by pollution and crop failure and is now aging rapidly.
Just three hours and 17 minutes on Miller’s planet, which experiences ‘time dilation’ due to its proximity to the supermassive black hole, would be 23 years away from home.
In some tear-jerking scenes, McConaughey’s character watches his children grow up through video messages sent to a remote submarine over the years.
Now, a ‘back of the envelope’ calculation by fans has revealed that an hour and 25 minutes have passed in Miller’s world since the film’s release in 2014.
“It’s so crazy,” one fan said of the Reddit discovery. ‘The whole story of Miller’s world is terrifying and terrifying.’

Mind-bending “Interstellar” fans have noticed a disturbing detail as the film has enjoyed a limited re-release marking its 10th anniversary on special 70mm IMAX film. This phenomenon affects the time limit for deep space travel

When it was released ten years ago, Interstellar – which stars Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway (above) – was praised for its scientific accuracy in terms of astronomy. Some said it would help students better understand Einstein’s theory of relativity
‘The waves of heaven. The increase in time. This world was not made for humans,” Redditors continued their work r/Interstellar subreddit. ‘Dangerous.’
Overall, Nolan has been impressed with his continued pursuit of this science fiction genre that moviegoers and fantasy fans alike continue to pay tribute to over a decade now.
With a limited run showing on just 166 screens in the US and Canada, the 10th anniversary event generated expectations of $4.5 million and sold out its non-digital 70mm IMAX film in minutes.
“I was very pleased with the response,” Nolan said. ‘It’s always great when people respond to your work.’
‘But after 10 years, to have a new audience coming in and meeting them in the way that we originally wanted on the big IMAX screen and especially on the IMAX movie screen?’ he said Associated Press. ‘It’s really beneficial.’
According to Nolan, he has met with a lot of positive responses from the public since ‘Interstellar’ started in 2014, and many are asking about the re-release – because of the experiences that were lost due to the ravages of time.
‘Many of these people were young people,’ said Nolan, ‘who, it was clear to me, saw the film at home and didn’t have the opportunity to see it on the big screen.’
But while some fans are upset or moved by the lofty ideas of space time and human experience explored in the film, others are more than happy to play with ideas about our universe.

The 2014 blockbuster used precise mathematics and computer simulations to show a giant black noise and wormhole moving through the fabric of space (pictured above).
‘There’s no way people on Miller’s planet watched Interstellar’s 2:49 (hour:minute),’ Reddit he laughed.
Another Redditer provided that July 14, 2034 should be made a special ‘Interstellar Fan Holiday,’ because ‘enough time will have passed (since the film’s release) to watch all of Interstellar on Miller’s Planet!’
Although NASA astronaut David Grinspoon once criticized the film for the agricultural machinery of its earth-shattering device, many astrophysicists praised the film’s detailed and faithful attempt to depict phenomena like blackholes and wormholes – and to accurately tell the story of space. this. studied property.
The Interstellar visuals team also presented the story of American Journal of Physicsdescribing the work that went into computer graphics and animation because of the worm shown in the film.
‘When we were writing this paper, we were very excited about the educational opportunities offered by the Interstellar experience,’ he revealed.
‘The tools we used to build, observe, and explore the Interstellar wormhole – at least the ones described in this paper – should be easily accessible (understandable) to fourth-year undergraduates studying relativity, as well as graduate students.’