I had incredibly high hopes for this movie when it came out in 2014, and thankfully, those expectations were met. The narrative proved a little challenging to fully grasp the first time around, which seemed fair given its exploration of complex subjects like astrophysics and time dilation. Some viewers didn't connect with the film’s central theme – that love is an incredibly potent force capable of overcoming both space and time – but I found it to be a fascinating perspective on special relativity and how two individuals can share a deep connection regardless of their location or timeframe within the universe. The performances were generally convincing, and I didn't detect any instances of actors being ill-suited for their roles. A cameo from a well-known actor roughly midway through was also a pleasant surprise. However, what truly impressed me were the visuals and the musical score. There’s a reason why Quentin Tarantino has said that movies and music are intrinsically linked; the combination of striking imagery with appropriate music can be genuinely artistic. The film's stunning visuals, paired with a soundtrack that perfectly conveyed the atmosphere of the cosmos and its vastness, certainly validated his point. I consider this to be Hans Zimmer’s finest achievement, and while I wouldn’t describe myself as Christopher Nolan’s biggest admirer, I will remain interested in his future projects if he continues to produce films of this caliber. My only disappointment is that I didn't experience it in IMAX. 10/10

Source on TMDB