Interstellar. There has never been a film that has made me contemplate life in a long time.

However, I did not find it mind blowing, probably because none of the ideas and concepts are new to me. I've been aware since young about the unsustainability of our planet at current rate and the need for a new planet or face extinction.

Some reviews criticized it for being too technical, but it barely scratches the surface of relativity and space-time. Then again the general populations like Michael Bay movies and don't read Einstein and Hawking at high school like I did.

The attention to details was great. I noticed that there was no sound when the shot is framed in space, and the sound comes back on as soon as that blown gate was sealed.

The ship started out being very current-time, with one of the modules needed to be taken up by multi-staged rocket to dock with rest of the models, which was implied to be rocketed up there previously. However, towards later of the movie, each of the modules were able to reach escape velocity and move into orbit by themselves. That wandered from the premise for the sake of plot convenience.

The planet that was close to the black hole was a bit far stretched. It should not have been considered in the first place. I'm unsure the wave would have been affected the way it did. True that the black hole have insane gravitational pull, but the planet would also be revolving around the BH at near speed of light and therefore having enough centripetal counter force so that the force on the water would be neutral. The reason moons cause tides is that their gravitational forces are not balanced out by the revolution of the planet around their star. Stars themselves being at the center of the revolution do not cause tides. Reaching that planet is also far stretched since the planet have to be revolving at near speed of light (the cause of the time slowing down), and you have to time the spiral decent into the black hole from normal speed and accelerate up to that fraction of speed of light to match the planet's revolution. It won't be just a straight line trajectory. Again, reason not to consider that planet in the first place.

But I guess they needed to introduce that balckhole there for later on plot.