It’s a common assumption that liking Christopher Nolan films automatically brands someone as an overly enthusiastic supporter, suggesting the movies themselves can’t possibly be very good. However, this simply isn’t accurate; he hasn't produced a single film I would consider subpar. Even *Insomnia*, often cited as his weakest work, remains exceptionally well-made. *Interstellar* ranks among my top three Nolan films, following closely behind *The Dark Knight*, which holds the number one spot, and *Inception* at two. It’s hard to imagine he'll ever surpass *The Dark Knight*; in my view, it is a true masterpiece of cinema, offering layers of enjoyment. I recall being completely engrossed while watching *Interstellar* for the first time in theaters, genuinely on the edge of my seat throughout. The experience was stunning, but the ending initially left me feeling somewhat let down. Repeated viewings, however, revealed just how brilliant that conclusion truly is – a realization that came surprisingly quickly. It’s remarkable how many conversations revolve around the film's resolution: Was the wormhole open or closed? Did he reach Brand? What happens afterward? Are there plans for another installment? I find myself debating these points with people who dislike the movie, and those discussions can easily stretch on for half an hour or longer without any real animosity. It’s a remarkable story presented by a filmmaker deserving of greater recognition; an Oscar would be a fitting beginning. I recently learned that his next film is scheduled for release in July 2017, and I'm eagerly anticipating learning all about it, as I have been since the start of his career. If you’re hesitant to explore Christopher Nolan’s work, I recommend starting from the very beginning with *Doodlebug*.

Source on TMDB