Мега, гига епик, мулти-милионског сф-а 

ма само нека Нолан снима па макар били и порнићи 

Ha vidim da je opsti koncenzus da film gori al moja  mala ne voli  SF ... 

Nikad nisam ozbiljnije razmisljao o raskidu. 

Ovo je jedino mesto na Zemlji gde je mogao da se snima "Interstelar". Evo zašto

Kada pogledate fotografije nekog od islandskih glečera, odmah vam postane jasno zašto je Kristofer Nolan baš na ovoj lokaciji snimao svoj novi film "Interstellar".


Nestvarna lepota: glečer Svinafelsjokul

U ovom filmu, koji se sa razlogom smatra jednim od najiščekivanijih filmova godine, snage su udružili reditelj Kristofer Nolan, najpoznatiji po režiji serijala filmova o „Betmenu“ i trenutno najtraženiji holivudski glumac Metju Mekonahi.


Metju Mekonahi na plakatu filma "Interstelar"



Dok posmatrate islandski glečer Svinafelsjokul, taj okrutni, ledeni pejzaž belog leda koji je ispresecan plavim pukotinama, nije teško odlutati i zamisliti da se nalazite na nekoj drugoj planeti.



Osećaj hladnoće i praznine ovom mestu daju lepotu koja kao da nije sa ovog sveta.



Zato i ne čudi činjenica da je, umesto da troši milione na specijalne efekte, Kristofer Nolan odlučio da "Interstellar" snimi upravo na ovom mestu.



U filmu, astronauti koje glume Metju Mekonahi i En Hatavej prolaze kroz svemirsku crvotočinu u potrazi za alternativom za Zemlju.



Svinafelsjokul nema veliku ulogu u samom filmu, mada zauzima značajno mesto na posteru i u trejleru za film.



Ovaj prelepi svet je stvorila surova priroda - oštri vetrovi i besni vulkani.



Sve više producenata se odlučuje da snima na Islandu, koji ih privlači neverovatnim krajolikom.



Osim "Interstelara", ovde su snimani i "Prometej" Ridlija Skota, "Igra prestola", "Betmen počinje" (verovatno se te 2005. godine Nolan i zaljubio u ove predele), i mnogi drugi.



Preuzeto sa ...

Lep film...

Izasao Cam

Interstellar Timeline

Klik za uvecanje, sadrzi spojlere

Interstellar: A Positive Message for Humanity at the Crossroads of History

Daniel Taylor
Activist Post

Can a generation rise out of this and reach for the stars? Can we cut through the programming and believe in ourselves again?
His [Mankind's] glory is in his humanity and not his race or color. Endowed with freedom of choice, he may descend to the lowest hell or rise to the highest heaven. In him as a person all the moral ends of the universe and all the movement of God’s eternal purpose find meaning and value. – Georgia Harkness, Beliefs That Count
We are living in an age of austerity; An age of decadence and corruption. Media messages have taken on an anti-human tone and the mood of the globe is gloomy and desperate. The establishment has directed its power against the individual; His mind, body and spirit have been targeted in a deliberate campaign to dumb down, destroy and decay mankind rather than inspire and uplift.

This is exactly why we need more films like Interstellar.



Look out over a cityscape and you will likely see a mass of humanity distracted, absorbed in the glowing screens of handheld devices, largely unaware of the approaching crossroads of history. If you are a person of a moral nature, your conscience will tell you to warn them; Empower them and give them information that will help them make the right choice and unleash their true potential. From an elitist standpoint, you might see their mindless state as yet another example of the innate evils of humanity. They are helpless zombies that will eventually be rendered obsolete by the coming robotic age.


 
The elite of the globe are promoting the idea that mankind is a blight on the earth and will inevitably spread its disease to other planets. A recent report from the National Academy of Sciences titled Human population reduction is not a quick fix for environmental problems states that a global one child policy is needed to reduce humanity’s impact on the environment. The report also envisions a scenario in which a global pandemic kills 6 billion people.

Paul Joseph Watson writes, “The authors admit that global fertility rates are already dropping but that “rising affluence-linked population and consumption rates” (in other words – higher standards of living) are contributing to worsening environmental conditions.”

President Obama told a crowd in Africa last year that “…if everybody is raising living standards to the point where everybody has got a car and everybody has got air conditioning, and everybody has got a big house, well, the planet will boil over…”



Further driving the knife into the heart of mankind, global warming propaganda ads show children being violently killed to reduce Co2 emissions.

As current political structures falter and uncertainty abounds, we are advancing into a historic 4th turning cycle (More on this here). A major sign of this turning was the recent nationwide rejection of democratic party rule on a scale not seen since the 1920s.

This generation of young people will form the values and principles upon which the next era stands. What kind of world do we want? The state of the world “out there” starts from within your mind body and spirit. Your habits, thoughts, actions, choices and beliefs are all within your circle of influence. These in turn will impact the larger world around you; Whether it is your relationships, health, or political system.

Big government and the tyranny it supports needs you to be fundamentally dis empowered. The media and culture pushed by the establishment is aiding in this agenda by promoting death and a withering of conscience.

In the event that the globe does experience a systemic meltdown, our civilization will be tested in a way it has not been in recent memory. What will happen after the fact? Will we have any kind of foundation to build on? Our culture, the values and ideas it upholds and most promotes will shape our future. Films like Interstellar are playing an important role in re-igniting a flame in our hearts that has been dwindling.

An article written by David Hamilton discusses the perversion of modern art and the corrosive effect it has on civilization. Hamilton writes, “Historically, there were qualities that denoted an idea of civilisation that gave meaning to culture: confidence and a sense of belief in one’s own people that generated a sense of permanence. This was reflected by the arts elite of the day.” Hamilton continues, “There was a self-belief in our society’s values and a desire to receive them from our ancestors and transmit them to our descendants.”

Hamilton concludes, “…now it seems this process is being jettisoned for a vague future that is being artificially constructed by cultural elites.”

Interstellar’s message is resonating with millions because it creates a tribal sense of connection and a longing to carry the fire of humanity into the future. The film is a rejection of the command and control systems being imposed on humanity and a beckoning to break the chains on our pioneering spirit.

The artificial habitat that we live in has seduced us into a sate of complacency. We aren’t exercising the strength that we have as human beings. Our ancestors strove for knowledge and beauty amidst great hardship. Now we are convinced that we are at the end of the road; We don’t need to strive for anything else. We don’t have a reason to rebel. It’s time to break the chains.

Your impact on this critical time period can be as simple as making changes in your personal life, or as big as speaking out on important issues and spreading ideas for change. In a world of rising tyranny and corruption, you can carry the fire of humanity into the future.

The elite of society have told us that humanity is a virus. Global warming is our fault. We are having too many babies. Being a man is inherently evil. Creativity and free thought is stamped out in our schools. Empty shells of human beings are worshiped on television.

Can a generation rise out of this and reach for the stars? Can we cut through the programming and believe in ourselves again?

The Science of 'Interstellar': Look Beyond the Wormhole



Christopher Nolan's sci-fi blockbuster, "Interstellar," is winning kudos for its true-to-Einstein depiction of a black hole as well as its off-the-planet exploration agenda.

The movie tells the story of a failing Earth — and a last-gasp space mission that sends astronauts through an extradimensional portal known as a wormhole in hopes of finding a habitable haven for humanity amid alien stars.

The film boasts Nolan, the mastermind behind "The Dark Knight Rises" and "Inception," as director and co-writer. It also boasts Caltech theoretical physicist Kip Thorne, who came up with an earlier wormhole concept for Carl Sagan's "Contact," as executive producer and science adviser.

Thorne has written a movie-themed book, "The Science of 'Interstellar,'" which is due for release just as the film is coming out. He's even planning a series of technical papers based on the calculations that went into creating the movie's special effects on a cosmic scale.


Are Black Holes Deadly?NBCNEWS.COM
 
 
 
"Neither wormholes nor black holes have been depicted in any Hollywood movie in the way that they actually would appear," Thorne says in a behind-the-scenes featurette. "This is the first time the depiction began with Einstein's general relativity equations."



But Sten Odenwald, an astronomer at the Virginia-based National Institute of Aerospace, says Thorne's conception of a wormhole still may not match up with reality. "His latest idea, that it looks something like a mirror disco ball ... I don't buy it," Odenwald said.

Whether or not an actual wormhole looks like a mirror ball, the premiere of "Interstellar" provides an opportunity to reflect on humanity's long-term options for space travel — and the reasons why we should reflect on those options in the first place.

That's a particularly pointed question in the wake of last week's crash of Virgin Galactic's SpaceShipTwo rocket plane — a commercial spaceflight disaster that killed one test pilot and injured another. Is it worth the cost in lives and fortunes to send deep-pocketed tourists on suborbital space jaunts? You can find plenty of pros and cons in the debate.

Seth Shostak, senior astronomer at the California-based SETI Institute, is one of the pros. Here's how he answered the question in an email.

"History tells us that the long-term consequences of exploration are perhaps the most mind-bending and society-changing activities we can pursue," he said. "If it weren’t for guys like Columbus, most of us would still be serfs today."


Start with the solar system

If things get really gnarly on Earth, as they do in "Interstellar," do we really need a wormhole? Shostak says no. "The real answer for dealing with an Earth that's running out of steam for us is to colonize our own solar system," he said. "Sure, Mars and maybe the asteroids. But mainly with orbiting space habitats."

Odenwald said pretty much the same thing, but more colorfully: "What we should be doing with the very, very meager money we have is basically colonizing the hell out of our solar system," he told NBC News. "I want to turn the solar system into New York City, for crying out loud."

Last month, in a Huffington Post column, Odenwald pointed out the flaws in the roadmaps proposed for sending humans to other stars. "Even if we were on the brink of extinction, do you really think that 7 or 10 billion humans would want to foot the bill and the decades-long effort to send a few lucky humans on a one-way trip to a distant planet — that may not even be habitable?"

This is the part where we should stress that "Interstellar" is only a movie, and should not be taken seriously as a recruiting video for a wormhole-hunting campaign. The filmmakers' main goal is to create a thrill ride of a sci-fi flick with box-office appeal. If it inspires theatergoers to think more seriously about spaceflight, as "Gravity" did last year, so much the better.

Theoretically, "Interstellar" should be even more thought-provoking than "Gravity," because it focuses on the ultimate bottom line for space travel: the long-term survival and expansion of humanity. It's also cool to see audiences exposed to the weird implications of relativity, including time dilation, black holes — and yes, wormholes as well.


Reality check on wormholes

So what about that wormhole? The concept provides a handy plot device for screenwriters who want to get their characters from one corner of the universe to another without having to worry about faster-than-light travel. You simply bend the fabric of spacetime, and then connect point A and point B with an extradimensional passageway, also known as a wormhole.

The plot also turns upon the effects of a supermassive, rapidly rotating black hole on the other side of the wormhole. That's where Thorne's calculations helped guide the filmmakers. He figured out how light would be distorted by the black hole's gravitational field. The special-effects team turned Thorne's vision into "Gargantua," a black hole that's spinning at nearly the speed of light.

All the effort behind visualizing black holes and wormholes, detailed in Wired magazine, makes for impressive visual effects — but Odenwald said there's no way that a wormhole could ever pop up in our celestial neck of the woods.

"The problem is, there are only two ways to create a wormhole in our universe," he said. "One is during the Big Bang, or else you'd have to produce them during the implosion of a star."


What Is a Goldilocks Planet?NBCNEWS.COM
 
 
 
Searching for habitable worlds

Even if we could create a wormhole, using it as a portal to travel another part of the universe would be risky business. It would be hard to predict precisely where the other end of the wormhole would come out.

"We already have the technology to find a few Earth-size worlds ... and will be able to find a lot more in the coming decades," Shostak said. "But if you want an Earth-like world, outfitted with an oxygen atmosphere, for example, well then you're talking about a planet that's already carpeted in biology. And that might cause problems of food or ... indigent inhabitants!"

The search for extraterrestrial intelligence, or SETI, might someday put us in touch with those inhabitants via radio or laser signals. But for better or worse, actually reaching out and touching those aliens is something way beyond our current capabilities.

"Getting to these worlds without a wormhole isn't going to be easy, despite what Scotty down in the engine room says," Shostak wrote in his email. "Either we have to master some physics that we don't have (or that might not even exist!) or we need to figure out how to put people into a hibernation state."

Because "Interstellar" is a Hollywood production with a $165 million budget, the filmmakers could come up with some fictional twists to address those real-life challenges. But to find out how they did it ... well, you're just going to have to see the movie.

The SETI Institute's Seth Shostak will talk about "Interstellar" and the real-life search for habitable planets and alien civilizations on "Virtually Speaking Science," hosted by NBC News science editor Alan Boyle. The hourlong show airs live starting at 8 p.m. ET Wednesday on BlogTalkRadio. You can also be part of the live virtual studio audience in the Exploratorium's Second Life auditorium. If you miss the live show, you can catch up with the podcast via BlogTalkRadio's archive or iTunes. Last month's show focused on the past and future of commercial spaceflight, in light of the 10th anniversary of the X Prize-winning flight of SpaceShipOne.

Cast members from "Interstellar" will link up for a Google+ Hangout video chat with NASA astronaut Mike Fincke and the mission scientist for NASA's planet-hunting Kepler mission, Natalie Batalha, at 5:30 p.m. ET Wednesday.

A documentary about the movie, titled "The Science of 'Interstellar,'" premieres on Wednesday night on the Science Channel. The show also airs Thursday night on the Discovery Channel.

First published November 5th 2014, 5:01 pm



Film diskaveri kanala....

Кажеш добар филм, само да те упозорим, Кип Торн је  другар оног чиче са Стенфорда што га не готивиш. 

Nisam rekao istinit...nego dobar...lepa topla ljudska prica...pozitivna....

Samo da te obavestim...da su ameri u najnovijem pokusaju da spasu svet napustili planetu...

Jedna pozitivna tendencija u svakom slucaju...


Spoiler....