tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2600538336385787308.post5230137516696745238..comments2024-03-07T19:43:24.200-06:00Comments on Why Do I Own This?: I Loved "Interstellar." Keep Reading to Find Out Why.Eric Harrishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07325031498485192373noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2600538336385787308.post-52357248198652850592014-12-21T00:17:17.744-06:002014-12-21T00:17:17.744-06:00I absolutely loved Interstellar! Although, I'm...I absolutely loved Interstellar! Although, I'm not a huge sci-fi fan I am a big fan of Nolan's work. I feel that he did an amazing job with hitting me hard in my head and heart. I don't understand why so many people call this film ambitious when it seemed more innovative and challenging with its depth on time and space and hauntingly heart pounding score done by the amazing Hans Zimmer. I was left mind blown and awed after leaving the theater and the most beautiful concept that I took with me from that film was that love is an incredible emotional motivator that can transcend both time and space. Time is a curse placed on the world (the space) around us that will ultimately wither everything to dust. However, love was the only thing in the film that couldn't because love is not bound by any theory or law created. It is infinite and can cross over any and all dimensions because love lasts forever.Rachelnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2600538336385787308.post-33166578668089530072014-11-26T14:39:01.070-06:002014-11-26T14:39:01.070-06:00If space has 3 dimensions, think of time as the 4t...If space has 3 dimensions, think of time as the 4th. The faster you move in one dimension, the slower you move in the others. The combined speed (through space and through time) cannot exceed speed of light. So, the faster you move through space, the slower you move through time. The speed of light is incredibly fast, so you have to be moving incredibly fast for any noticeable effects.<br /><br />As for why being near a black hole has the same effect, it's a little less clear to me but I *think* it's because a massive object distorts space/time with it's gravitational field, essentially stretching it locally. An extremely massive object (like a black hole) distorts it extremely. Stretched space = increased relative velocities = time dilation?<br /><br />ANYWAY I only read that far in your review because I haven't seen the movie yet and I don't wanna ruin it :) Love your blog!!Jamesnoreply@blogger.com