On Friday I watched Interstellar again in theater. Though it cost me a bomb (no Rs 50 shows where I live, sadly) but now I have much greater clarity of the movie.
I noticed lot of things which I failed to notice previously. Like:
1. The dialogue by Donald (Cooper's dad) which was a commentary on today's society, and which many failed to notice probably. He said,
When I was a kid, it felt like they made something new everyday. Some gadget or idea. Like every day was Christmas.
But 6, billion people, Just try to imagine that. And every last one of them trying to have it all.
This world isn't so bad.
This is exactly what is happening today. Every day some new invention, some new discovery. And everyone of us is trying to have it all. If money had no concern, we would perhaps be submerged under every gadget invented even if we didn't have time to use them all.
2. Context of India:
It was discussed previously in this thread if the mention of the drone was said belonging to "Indian Air Force" were in bad light or good. Now I can safely say it was in good context. When Cooper was having a discussion with college authorities he said,
"No actually sir, that's a, that's a surveillance drone. With outstanding solar cells. It's Indian". And while he was saying that his eyes were shining with gleam. It said it all. During his time "Indian" things were known to be "good". Just like for eg, we say for a good watch,
"Its Swiss".
3. Humor cue light:
When TARS mentioned he had a humor cue light that it can use to show if he was kidding. And then he said,
"Yeah you could use it to find your way back into the ship after I blow you out the air lock". After that he actually used that cue light to show he was kidding.
Failed to notice the cue light in first watch.
4. Cooper pushing books while stuck in Singularity:
Someone mentioned on this thread that when Cooper was in the tesseract he didn't have any knowledge on which book he was about to push to let it fall on ground from bookshelf since he couldn't see the titles of them. But he didn't need to. It was clearly shown that he needed to spell out Morse code. To signal a morse code he didn't need to drop book by the book initials, rather just push them in formats of dots and dash.
I also understood how Miller on that water planet died. From Miller's perspective he just reached to the planet. But since one hour of Miller's planet is equal to little more than 7 years of Earth, hence on earth it appeared that Miller was alive on the water planet and signalling beacon for so many years, but ACTUALLY MILLER DIED IN JUST A MATTER OF AN HOUR! Wow! It gives me shivers just thinking about it now.
I think it was worth watching Interstellar again.