INTERSTELLAR: 12 Hidden Details We All Missed (Aliens, Miller's Survival, Real Life Inspiration..)

In this video, we dive deep into Christopher Nolan's sci-fi masterpiece Interstellar to uncover hidden details, Easter eggs, and the profound meanings layered throughout the film. Nolan is known for crafting complex stories, and Interstellar is no exception—there’s much more than meets the eye. We'll explore how real-world science, particularly the theories of black holes, wormholes, and time dilation, play a pivotal role in the film’s narrative. Did you know the visual depiction of the black hole, Gargantua, was based on actual equations from renowned physicist Kip Thorne? That’s just the start!

[NeverLetOff]

Pretty sure it was corn in the movie, not wheat

[keithwilson]

Guess buddy needs to update his list to “10 things you missed and an obvious 11th that only I missed”. It’s corn…corn!!!!

[sprinkleddonuts]

CORN… Wheat is a golden yellow.
CORN was talked about in the first part of movie, then at the end.

[triakis]

Midwesterner came to comment that it's corn, not wheat... old news though.🌽

[anthonywatkins]

"Like the wheat in the dustbowl...the CORN is dying." -Prof. Brand

[tardiscommand]

The whole idea that they would not orbit and survey each planet before landing, defies explanation.

[mastpg]

That's corn. Nolan's production grew and sold corn. It's quite obviously corn, not wheat. It looks nothing like wheat. It looks exactly like corn...because it is. It's corn.

[outerrealm]

So is there some school somewhere teaching all creators to use the same type of irrelevant and stock footage timed for every other word as if you’re afraid we might turn away for a second if you don’t keep slapping us in the face with unnecessary visuals? You’re like carbon copies of each other. There’s nothing unique here, and this gets old and tiring after a while.

[YohonKalic]

ngl id really like to see Jonathan Nolan's script made into movies

[JB-]

How does anyone confuse corn for wheat?

[albertorverastegui]

"Wheat" word repeated several times at the beginning was used to trigger farmers' comments around the world.

[denniswoolleyjr]

If you want people to think you can find hidden details in a movie, then you may wanna get the most basic of details that are explained in the movie 1000 times like “corn is the literally only crop that hasn’t died”. I can’t believe you’d find hidden details if you can’t find the ones that are actually literally explained and described to you.

[mikusshebus]

Someone who missed the obvious fact that it’s corn and not wheat is here to reveal the mysteries of Interstellar 😂

[ryancook]

What’s with the random manga toon appearing every few minutes?

[risingtsunami]

Dark knight and inception are both very SOLID movies. A great one in my top 5 is edge of tomorrow

[Zidbits]

While the black hole was technically accurate, Gargantua was not. A black hole with the mass of a 100 million suns would have an event horizon that would be larger than the orbit of Mars around the sun. There's no way you could see it in its entirety as you do in the movie, from as close as they are. They're supposed to be near the event horizon (guy falls in) so the black hole would just look like a massive void with occasional plasma or dust flying by. But that wouldn't make for a great cinematic experience.

[onyiokoloagu]

Breakdown from, it’s a great series and you’ll have fun breaking it down I bet

[agena]

Spielberg should adapt the alternate script into a completely new movie.

[Jiu-JitsuJourney]

The story as it is, is much better than the alternate in my opinion.

[sylekin]

*known as corn in North America and Australia; wheat is often called corn in countries including Britain* -Per google