Interstellar (2014)

Cast & Crew

Christopher Nolan

Director

Matthew McConaughey

Cooper

Anne Hathaway

Brand

Michael Caine

Professor Brand

Jessica Chastain

Murph

Casey Affleck

Tom

Videos

Interstellar (2014)

Interstellar (2014): Video 1

A young Timothée Chalamet stars alongside Matthew McConaughey in Interstellar.

Cooper Watches Back All His Messages from 23 years

Exclusive Set Tour w/ Anne Hathaway + More 'Behind The Scenes'

Entering the Wormhole in 4K Ultra HD

Behind The Scenes vs. Actual Movie Scene

Murph Saves The World - Full Scene

Photos

Interstellar (2014)

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Where To Watch

Interstellar (2014)

Streaming

Prime Video

Paramount+

Rent / Buy

Amazon

Fandango

YouTube

Watch Interstellar (2014) on Prime Video, Paramount+, Amazon, Fandango, and YouTube.

Content Rating Guide

Interstellar (2014)

While Interstellar is a secular production, it operates on a deeply sacramental view of fatherhood and sacrifice that resonates with the Gospel. Cooper’s departure is a form of kenosis—an emptying of himself and his personal desires for the sake of a world that doesn’t even know it’s dying. This echoes the sacrificial nature of Christ, who left His home to secure a future for a fallen race. The film’s insistence that love is “the one thing we’re capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space” offers a beautiful, if incomplete, window into the biblical truth that God is love. For the believer, this “transcendence” isn’t just a physical phenomenon, but a reflection of the Creator who exists outside of time yet enters into it.
The theological “so what” lies in the film’s portrayal of faith and the unseen. Cooper must act on data and “ghostly” nudges that he doesn’t fully understand until the end, mirroring the walk of faith described in Hebrews 11. However, the film lacks a vertical dimension; the “providence” guiding the characters is eventually revealed to be humanity itself. While this falls short of a biblical worldview, the movie serves as a powerful conversation starter about the nature of hope, the weight of our promises, and the innate human longing for a “new heaven and a new earth” where the blight of sin and death no longer reigns.
Cooper’s departure is a form of kenosis—an emptying of himself and his personal desires for the sake of a world that doesn’t even know it’s dying.

The film is firmly rooted in Scientific Humanism. It posits that humanity’s salvation lies solely within its own ingenuity, courage, and evolutionary potential. The “They” who placed the wormhole—initially perceived as supernatural or extraterrestrial beings—are revealed to be highly evolved future humans. This “closed-loop” cosmology suggests that we are our own saviors, a direct contradiction to the Christian doctrine of total depravity and the necessity of divine intervention. It celebrates the “indomitable human spirit” as the ultimate force in the universe.
Furthermore, the film flirts with a form of Naturalism where love is treated as a quantifiable, albeit mysterious, physical force rather than a moral attribute of a personal God. While it honors the beauty of the created order, it stops short of acknowledging a Creator. The moral framework is utilitarian at times—exemplified by “Plan B,” which prioritizes the species over the individual—though the protagonist ultimately rejects this cold calculus in favor of personal devotion. This tension between cold science and the warmth of the human heart is the film’s central philosophical struggle.
The film is firmly rooted in Scientific Humanism.

Sexual and Romantic ContentNone

The violence in the film is largely driven by environmental hazards and high-stakes tension rather than graphic combat. There is a notable sequence on a frozen planet involving a physical altercation between two men, resulting in a cracked helmet visor and a desperate struggle for air. This scene is intense and visceral, emphasizing the psychological breakdown of a character rather than celebratory violence.
Additionally, there is a catastrophic explosion during a docking maneuver that results in the destruction of a spacecraft and the implied death of a character. While the film avoids gore or lingering shots of injury, the peril is constant and the sense of “cosmic dread” can be quite heavy for viewers. The stakes are life and death, but the film remains focused on the emotional and scientific consequences of these moments rather than the visual spectacle of carnage.
There is a notable sequence on a frozen planet involving a physical altercation between two men, resulting in a cracked helmet visor and a desperate struggle for air.

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Audience Reviews

Commentable Scenes

Exclusive Set Tour w/ Anne Hathaway + More ‘Behind The Scenes’

Behind The Scenes vs. Actual Movie Scene

Murph Saves The World – Full Scene

Rating Distribution

Cast & Crew

Videos

Interstellar (2014): Video 1

A young Timothée Chalamet stars alongside Matthew McConaughey in Interstellar.

Cooper Watches Back All His Messages from 23 years

Exclusive Set Tour w/ Anne Hathaway + More 'Behind The Scenes'

Entering the Wormhole in 4K Ultra HD

Behind The Scenes vs. Actual Movie Scene

Murph Saves The World - Full Scene

Photos

If you liked Interstellar (2014), you might also like...

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