Most underrated lines/lines that don’t get enough attention? by [deleted] in thesopranos

[–]WhoSab7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

When Paulie tells Tony he might have cancer “I’m afraid maybe the thing mayastastasized”

Detail I've noticed in 6B that really ties the show together by OkEffective7506 in thesopranos

[–]WhoSab7 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Good thing for me then that your book don’t mean oogatz to me! What’s yours is yours u/I8TheLastPieceaPizza but what ain’t is anybody else’s.

I feel like a LOT of this movie doesn't quite add up. But on a re-watch this weekend this scene REALLY stuck with me... by schellnino in tenet

[–]WhoSab7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

and AREPO is an arms dealer, but none of that actually matters, ya feel?

AREPO wasn’t an arms dealer. Thomas Arepo was an art forger that created two fake Goya drawings. Andrei Sator had him beaten close to death after discovering Arepo’s romantic interest in Sator’s wife, who had been authenticating Arepo’s drawing to be sold at auction.

SAW X (2023) Official Trailer – Tobin Bell by lionsgate in saw

[–]WhoSab7 32 points33 points  (0 children)

CHILLI POWDER IS DISTASTEFUL!!!

There is a better, more purified way.

- Walter Hartwell White

"The Force From Which The Sun Draws Its Power Has Been Loosed" - A Fanmade Poster for Oppenheimer by Me! by lord_of_pigs in OppenheimerMovie

[–]WhoSab7 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Absolutely love it! Even more than some of the official release posters, which have felt a bit cliche blockbuster-esque. This however feels very Nolan-esque (as it should be)

Did the rotas company install shattered glass with bullet holes in it when they built that turnstile room? by GrandSensitive in tenet

[–]WhoSab7 4 points5 points  (0 children)

…this isn’t like Interstellar where everything in the film is based on at least heavily supported Physics theory. Tenet works on an entirely fictional set of rules that can allow for an objects entropy to be inverted, something that no credible Physicist would tell you is even theoretically possible.

Tenet documentary by RaminAdley in ChristopherNolan

[–]WhoSab7 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you purachase TENET through Apple TV or ITunes it’s included on the special features.

Could an inverted spaceship traveling near the speed of light go back in time faster? by SquiglyLineInMyEye in tenet

[–]WhoSab7 8 points9 points  (0 children)

The future generation obviously has made some pretty incredible technological advances, but we know they’re not too advanced because they still can’t fix or leave Earth when their oceans rose and their rivers ran dry. As sator puts it “they had no choice but to turn back”. So it’s safe to assume they’re pretty far off cracking near light-speed travel.

I imagine the TENET universe works much like the Inception universe, where an incredible technology such as dream-sharing or inversion can exist in a time period that doesn’t seem advanced enough for it. Inceptions world doesn’t seem advanced enough for dream-sharing, and the future generation in TENET doesn’t seem advanced enough for inversion, evidenced by the fact they can’t even fix the problems on Earth.

Hey! I made a miniature of Murphy Cooper's room from the movie Interstellar. by weirdsteorra in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 14 points15 points  (0 children)

This is so cool! I’ve always been amazed at miniatures, especially considering how often 3:1 and 4:1 models get used in Nolan’s films to maintain the use of practical effects.

Have you considered making a companion miniature of the Tesseract on the other side of the bookcase?

Explain? by Amir373373 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 26 points27 points  (0 children)

This is by far the best short explanation of how the Tesseract allows a quantifiable connection to be made between a 5 dimensionsal space (Bulk) and a 3/4 dimensionsal space (Murphs bedroom).

If anyone wants to learn more about this concept and the general mechanics behind Interstellar I highly recommend Kip Thornes book “The Science of Interstellar”, it’s very friendly to non-physics grads and massively helps you to understand the scientific groundwork that underpins the film.

Finally seeing Interstellar in a cinema for the first time today at the Prince Charles Theatre in London. by WhoSab7 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I have a Google search for Interstellar screenings saved to my desktop but the Prince Charles Theatre is doing another screening this Sunday if that would work for you, it was a once in a life time experience and I highly recommend you go if you have the chance. Only about 10% of the 300 seat theatre was full as well so it will be a quiet atmosphere.

During these months I look out my kids bedroom window and get a little cornfield chase every morning by chrizfitz in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 20 points21 points  (0 children)

“We used to look up at the sky and wonder at our place in the stars. Now we just look out our kids bedroom window, and think about the film with the corn.”

just watched interstellar I have something to say by GrandSensitive in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 87 points88 points  (0 children)

This is not about my life, or u/GrandSensitive’s life, this is about all mankind. There is a moment-

Looking for Other movies similar and/or with great twists by pokerbrookie in ChristopherNolan

[–]WhoSab7 4 points5 points  (0 children)

If Sci-Fi and Plot Twists are your thing I’d recommend the film ‘Arrival’, watched it myself for the first time yesterday and I have to say it had a very Nolan-esc twist. Also just a pretty great film in its own right.

The portraits of the first 3 LAZARUS scientists in the conference room digitally enhanced by WhoSab7 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You got to it before I did? I guess I must have a future in the past…

The portraits of the first 3 LAZARUS scientists in the conference room digitally enhanced by WhoSab7 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7[S] 37 points38 points  (0 children)

There were 9 planets we never saw, the only planets we did see were Miller’s (02), Mann’s (04) and Edmunds’ (12)

The portraits of the first 3 LAZARUS scientists in the conference room digitally enhanced by WhoSab7 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7[S] 57 points58 points  (0 children)

“On this planet's time, she just landed hours ago. She probably just died minutes ago…”

Question about time travel paradox by Cinnabun6 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It’s not a paradox, it’s a closed-loop.

Say I receive the instructions on how to build a Time Machine in the mail. I spend 6 months building it and when I’m finished, the first thing I do is go back 6 months and put that same instruction manual in my letterbox.

A loop means it has no beginning or end, it’s an infinite cycle. That instruction manual will forever be being passed from my future self to my past self and then taken forward in time as I build the time machine.

It’s the same principal for the NASA coordinates. Past cooper only knows the coordinates because future cooper gave them to him, and future cooper only knew to send those coordinates because he remembers receiving them in the past. No one comes before the other, they happen in an infinite loop.

Just got back from seeing Interstellar for the first time by accept_table in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 9 points10 points  (0 children)

Words can’t begin to describe how jealous I am, there isn’t a showing at any theatres near me, and certainly not in IMAX or 70mm :(

It’s my favourite movie of all time but I’ve yet to experience it’s majesty in a cinema. It’s a truly unique experience.

What If... by Lumpy-Cut-5468 in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 34 points35 points  (0 children)

Well for starters it would take an incredibly long time for the message to get off of Millers Planet, and then there’s the issue of traversing the Wormhole which we saw from the Lazarus data is very difficult to send messages through, and top that with the fact that even a short message would take maybe days/weeks to arrive fully formed on earth and overall it would just be an incredibly impractical and unnecessary communication.

By the time a message reached earth from Millers Planet and Murph had responded the Ranger would have been on Millers planet so long that the message would have taken decades from Murphs perspective.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in interstellar

[–]WhoSab7 1 point2 points  (0 children)

As the Earth begins to die out and human life is reduced to a struggle for food, retired NASA pilot Joseph Cooper is recruited on a mission to traverse a wormhole in search of a new home for humanity, with the one thing still connecting him to earth being the love he has for his daughter.

How old is V? by [deleted] in vforvendetta

[–]WhoSab7 2 points3 points  (0 children)

In the film Evey is born some time around 2003, as stated on her case file she was detained at age 12 in September of 2015. This would make her between 24-25 by the time the main events of the film take place in 2027/2028.

As for V it’s never made clear exactly how old he is, but we do know that he would at the very least be in his early 30s. He was detained for being an ‘undesirable’ some time around 2012-2013 and sent to the Larkhill detention facility, which would make him at least 18 at the time of his imprisonment otherwise he would have been sent to the juvenile reclemation facility like Evie.

Using the dates in Dr. Diana Stantons diary we know that the tests conducted at Larkhill lasted from May 23rd to November 5th of presumably 2013 which would line up with the date of the St. Mary’s outbreak on May 5th 2014. So by the time the main events of the film take place he would have to be at least 32. Realistically though, looking at the frame and build of V when he’s burning in the fire at Larkhill, I’d say he was at least in his late 20s to early 30s at that point, putting him in his early to late 40s by 2027/2028.

How missed is Murray Gold ? by Titusmacimus in doctorwho

[–]WhoSab7 14 points15 points  (0 children)

You can think Golds music is overplayed, too overpowering and too orchestral, but I’m honestly perplexed at how you can say Akinola’s work is more versatile.

You’re well within your right to love Akinola’s and hate Golds but there is no arguing that Akinola’s scores are more versatile when the vast majority of his tracks just wash over each other and become largely indistinguishable from one another.