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Topic: Interstellar 10/10 - page 2. (Read 4334 times)

hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
February 06, 2015, 03:15:08 PM
#47
Watched interstellar. it was pretty bad.
If some mysterious aliens could drop off a portal that went to a bunch of different habitable planets then you would think they could just save earths climate.

They were not mysterious aliens.. It was explained who those people were.

That "mysterious force" came from humans in the future who had access to 5th dimension, which transcended time.

Hahaha you didnt understand shit my friend Tongue

The movie said it COULD be humans but who it really was, was never shown.

This is a classical causality paradox that arises when time is considered as a linear entity. If time is considered not linear, where singular events are considered the super position of all events, everything can exist at once.

If your familiar with quantum mechanics this called a wave function collapse. The matter waves exist in all states, until they are observed then lock into a single form.

In the movie, all events exist at the same time, until an observer locks the event by observing it, principle of super position.

The future humans made the worm hole because it always existed, but it didn't exist until they made it. This is the paradox. From one point of view the worm hole never existed, from another it always existed. If these points are view are merged in a particular manner you get causality
Even A caused event B

Yes I know its very confusing and not satisfying..too bad   Wink

About worm holes, they are a consequence of particular solutions to Einstein's field equations, but they have never been observed and are only theoretical..The poster above who said nature makes them all the time is lying. Just because they are mathematically possible doesn't mean they are physically possible.

Magnetic mono-poles are mathematically possible in Maxwell's equations, but they have never been observed. A magnet with only a north or south.

Kip Thorne was the science adviser and apparently the modelling of the black hole gargantua was the most realistic simulation ever done and matched very well with the field equations.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kip_Thorne
http://news.discovery.com/space/interstellar-black-hole-is-best-black-hole-in-sci-fi-141029.htm

As someone who studied physics formally, the movie was pure science porn. A+. There was even a correctly placed '-g' for gravity in a particular field equation on a blackboard. Very well done.


I am not sure why you made this post, also, the fact that I know and understand superposition property principle doesnt mean everyone else will. What really confuses me about your post is the reason for it's existence.

Also, do you want me to take you for a trip to the LHC ? Where they were actively recreating mini wormholes and blackholes which are mathematically proved while evidential proof have recently been detected in the form of Higgs particles ?
The fact that we cant yet detect them with that big of an instrument is the sole reason why the LHC is undergoing an upgrade.

Lastly, if you dont want to believe in the existence of something that is mathematically proven but not yet physically observed then that is more of a philosophical standpoint. As human beings we are lucky enough to even comprehend the vastness of this universe, observing it while being Earth-locked is a long shot.
hero member
Activity: 728
Merit: 500
February 05, 2015, 11:46:11 PM
#46
He should have died in the black hole. That would have been a much more acceptable ending and more in sync with the rest of the movie really a tale about sacrifice and loss and how sometimes it's necessary.
sr. member
Activity: 308
Merit: 250
February 05, 2015, 04:05:03 PM
#45
Watched interstellar. it was pretty bad.
If some mysterious aliens could drop off a portal that went to a bunch of different habitable planets then you would think they could just save earths climate.

They were not mysterious aliens.. It was explained who those people were.

That "mysterious force" came from humans in the future who had access to 5th dimension, which transcended time.

Hahaha you didnt understand shit my friend Tongue

The movie said it COULD be humans but who it really was, was never shown.

This is a classical causality paradox that arises when time is considered as a linear entity. If time is considered not linear, where singular events are considered the super position of all events, everything can exist at once.

If your familiar with quantum mechanics this called a wave function collapse. The matter waves exist in all states, until they are observed then lock into a single form.

In the movie, all events exist at the same time, until an observer locks the event by observing it, principle of super position.

The future humans made the worm hole because it always existed, but it didn't exist until they made it. This is the paradox. From one point of view the worm hole never existed, from another it always existed. If these points are view are merged in a particular manner you get causality
Even A caused event B

Yes I know its very confusing and not satisfying..too bad   Wink

About worm holes, they are a consequence of particular solutions to Einstein's field equations, but they have never been observed and are only theoretical..The poster above who said nature makes them all the time is lying. Just because they are mathematically possible doesn't mean they are physically possible.

Magnetic mono-poles are mathematically possible in Maxwell's equations, but they have never been observed. A magnet with only a north or south.

Kip Thorne was the science adviser and apparently the modelling of the black hole gargantua was the most realistic simulation ever done and matched very well with the field equations.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kip_Thorne
http://news.discovery.com/space/interstellar-black-hole-is-best-black-hole-in-sci-fi-141029.htm

As someone who studied physics formally, the movie was pure science porn. A+. There was even a correctly placed '-g' for gravity in a particular field equation on a blackboard. Very well done.
full member
Activity: 206
Merit: 100
February 05, 2015, 11:44:16 AM
#44
Watched interstellar. it was pretty bad.
If some mysterious aliens could drop off a portal that went to a bunch of different habitable planets then you would think they could just save earths climate.

They were people from the future, so they needed us (the people from the past) to figure it out. They gave them the fishing rod instead of the fish.

How could there be future humans if the past humans gone extinct?
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
February 05, 2015, 02:22:03 AM
#43
Watched interstellar. it was pretty bad.
If some mysterious aliens could drop off a portal that went to a bunch of different habitable planets then you would think they could just save earths climate.

They were not mysterious aliens.. It was explained who those people were.

That "mysterious force" came from humans in the future who had access to 5th dimension, which transcended time.

Hahaha you didnt understand shit my friend Tongue

The movie said it COULD be humans but who it really was, was never shown.
sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
February 05, 2015, 02:05:25 AM
#42
Watched interstellar. it was pretty bad.
If some mysterious aliens could drop off a portal that went to a bunch of different habitable planets then you would think they could just save earths climate.

They were not mysterious aliens.. It was explained who those people were.

That "mysterious force" came from humans in the future who had access to 5th dimension, which transcended time.
sr. member
Activity: 392
Merit: 250
February 05, 2015, 12:47:08 AM
#41
Watched interstellar. it was pretty bad.
If some mysterious aliens could drop off a portal that went to a bunch of different habitable planets then you would think they could just save earths climate.
legendary
Activity: 1148
Merit: 1014
In Satoshi I Trust
February 04, 2015, 04:41:11 AM
#40
10/10, that movie made my cry.

My question, who created the wormhole?
You should read it on Wikipedia to get more info about Wormhole.  Smiley
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormhole

Did you read it who created the wormhole in the movie? I think Wormhole does not occur naturally.

i heard bitcoin mining will create a wormhole in 2045.
member
Activity: 80
Merit: 10
Clever, huh?
February 03, 2015, 11:39:37 PM
#39
Gravity is crap. (2/10)

Interstellar isn't that bad. (6/10)

As bad as the ending is in Edge of Tomorrow, it's still better than both these movies. (7/10)  I like Oblivion better. (8/10)



I agree with you gravity is the crap of the three.

Gravity 4/10
Edge of Tomorrow 7/10
Oblivion 8/10
Interstellar 8/10


+1 for the Gravity crap

Interstellar sounds great! Thanks for the tip everyone Cheesy
hero member
Activity: 812
Merit: 1000
February 03, 2015, 11:16:55 PM
#38
Loved it, for me one of the better movies of 2014  Smiley
hero member
Activity: 602
Merit: 500
February 03, 2015, 11:06:51 PM
#37
Gravity is crap. (2/10)

Interstellar isn't that bad. (6/10)

As bad as the ending is in Edge of Tomorrow, it's still better than both these movies. (7/10)  I like Oblivion better. (8/10)



I agree with you gravity is the crap of the three.

Gravity 4/10
Edge of Tomorrow 7/10
Oblivion 8/10
Interstellar 8/10
sr. member
Activity: 314
Merit: 250
February 03, 2015, 10:30:24 PM
#36
This is a nice movie. I give it 9/10. But I don't like the ending.
legendary
Activity: 1428
Merit: 1001
getmonero.org
February 03, 2015, 10:11:18 PM
#35
apart from the graphics it was pretty lame
sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
February 03, 2015, 05:54:31 PM
#34
I couldn't finish gravity.. there was no storyline or scifi that got me interested. I don't get it. Interstellar on the other hand.. probably the best space move I've seen. They actually apply quantum mechanics too.

I like Sandra so the plot was not important. Cheesy

Really the best space movie? What about Space Odyssey, Star Trek, Contact... There's a lot of great space movies out there Wink

2001 was like gravity - really thin plot, lots of cinematography. Did not enjoy one bit. And yeah, I know this is not a popular opinion.
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
February 03, 2015, 05:14:32 PM
#33
.... it doesn't mean they didn't understand ....


... I don't get it....

I wasnt imagining that part where you said you didnt get it. I only said what I said cuz you said what you said.

The main point of that movie Gravity was to simply tell a story about a small group of people in what could be described as the modern / current new frontier of our generation, few hundred years ago it was the discovery of Americas by Columbus.
The movie also shows in detail about the various stages of human psychology in isolation very accurately.

May I ask how far did you actually go into that movie ?
sr. member
Activity: 434
Merit: 250
February 03, 2015, 04:44:56 PM
#32
10/10, that movie made my cry.

My question, who created the wormhole?
You should read it on Wikipedia to get more info about Wormhole.  Smiley
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormhole

Did you read it who created the wormhole in the movie? I think Wormhole does not occur naturally.

Not that any wormwhole was ever observed to anyone check if they can be created naturally or not

Wormholes are naturally occurring all the time and almost everywhere, do your research on quantum physics you will get your answer. Practical proof is non existent because we cant observe it or posses enough power to recreate it but theoretically it has been proven.

I couldn't finish gravity.. there was no storyline or scifi that got me interested. I don't get it. Interstellar on the other hand.. probably the best space move I've seen. They actually apply quantum mechanics too.

The story of Gravity is simple, it tells us how precious Gravity really is to us that we take it for granted and never notice it, people that dont understand this simple concept are .... well.. lets just stop there.

Just because someone didn't like the movie, it doesn't mean they didn't understand that concept. If that is the main point of the movie, and I wouldn't have bothered watching. Interstellar had a much, much better plot. It incorporates quantum mechanics, you get to see other planets with water (that planet with the huge tidal waves was awesome), there's an actual story, and the concept of time dilation was pretty awesome.
hero member
Activity: 1778
Merit: 764
www.V.systems
February 03, 2015, 03:28:54 PM
#31
10/10, that movie made my cry.

My question, who created the wormhole?
You should read it on Wikipedia to get more info about Wormhole.  Smiley
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wormhole

Did you read it who created the wormhole in the movie? I think Wormhole does not occur naturally.

Not that any wormwhole was ever observed to anyone check if they can be created naturally or not

Wormholes are naturally occurring all the time and almost everywhere, do your research on quantum physics you will get your answer. Practical proof is non existent because we cant observe it or posses enough power to recreate it but theoretically it has been proven.

I couldn't finish gravity.. there was no storyline or scifi that got me interested. I don't get it. Interstellar on the other hand.. probably the best space move I've seen. They actually apply quantum mechanics too.

The story of Gravity is simple, it tells us how precious Gravity really is to us that we take it for granted and never notice it, people that dont understand this simple concept are .... well.. lets just stop there.
hero member
Activity: 728
Merit: 501
February 03, 2015, 10:51:04 AM
#30
One of the previews for the showing of Interstellar was for the newest Fast and Furious movie.  I've never seen any of these Fast films, and I'm not much of a car-chase/race movie fan, but about 20 minutes into Interstellar I turned to my movie date and whispered, "I could use a car crash right about now."  Intersteller was okay, but about 30 minutes toolong, and for a while I thought I was watching "Signs", and then, "Frequency" and then...oh...lots of others...
hero member
Activity: 521
Merit: 500
February 03, 2015, 10:43:45 AM
#29
It was fairly good. Dragged on for quite sometime and had some gaping holes.

'Its not possible'
'No, its necessary'
 Roll Eyes
legendary
Activity: 2044
Merit: 1008
February 03, 2015, 09:50:28 AM
#28
Loved it, although i didn't get the part where 1 hour on that planet was 7 years on earth. Had something to do with relativity. Also how did they get to the past to make that 3d time space inside a 5th dimension. I mean is that even possible to travel through time like he did?
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