"THE" Scene TO Remember

THE WINNER

If we have to talk about a memorable scene, let's get to the point.

YOU HAVE TO CLOSE THE STADIUM.

It's clearly the scene from Interstellar's No Time for Caution.

Interstellar2014

The scene in questión: 
 

I will elaborate:
It is, in my opinion, the best movie of Christopher Nolan .

It's the story of Cooper, a former NASA pilot, who now works as a farmer ;) 
Performed by  Matthew McConaughey . He plays the role of a father who has the duty and obligation, being the only pilot available, to save the world… chan chan chan!

Adding to the fact that humanity is in danger of extinction and that his children are part of humanity, CUAK. He faces the arduous task of piloting a ship to an intergalactic dimension through a black hole, which will cost him years of his life. Literally. Because Nolan handles quantum physics very well, and this is a fundamental element for the film's plot. He also mentions another resource he uses a lot, such as the fact that there are no sounds in space, which is why we don't hear anything in the film when we're in space. A truly unique experience when you go to the IMAX.
 

Establishing a likelihood

Yes, Cooper is very cool. From the beginning of the film, we can see how important aviation was to Cooper, with the first scenes of the film providing a glimpse into his past. We know he's cool at what he does, but this theory is reinforced by the interruption of the time he spends with his children searching for and hunting down a military drone and putting it to proper use in society.This, along with the conversation with his daughter Morph, named after Murphy's Law, speaks to his attachment to her and his passion for science and technology. He also highlights the love and preference he had for his other son. HA.. PREFERENCES??? WHO? about the character and how awesome he is.

Time and the importance of the return 

Time is a key element in this film. As the film progresses, we see how our hero's lifespan dwindles. With each action they take, their time dwindles. As I mentioned earlier, Nolan was very knowledgeable about how time is handled in space and everything related to the theory of relativity. With each descent to planets, passing through black holes, and taking into account the return time, things are becoming increasingly difficult for Cooper.

The important thing about his return has to do with the promise he made to his daughter, and what's happening here is the struggle between his role with humanity and his role as a father with a promise that's almost impossible to keep: returning to fulfill his role as a father who saves planets. In the next scene, he tells her that maybe when he returns, they'll be the same age, which Morph doesn't find funny at all.

The analysis of the scene and its construction

The scene: It's very important to understand the entire context to understand why this scene is so important. 1. We make it clear that Cooper is very talented at what he does as a pilot. 2. We make it clear that he has two goals: to save humanity and to honor the promise he made to his daughter. 3. We understand that without that ship, he won't be able to fulfill his goals, not to mention that his life is at risk. Two previous pieces of information add to the scene that give it strength. These are: his daughter sends him a message saying that she's now the same age he was when he left. This is very important for our hero because it gives him a real sense of what he's experiencing is truly terrifying. The depression and sadness that appear in the character have nothing to do with the passage of time, but rather with the breaking of an unfulfilled promise.
 

No Time for Caution, 
It is the name that Hans Zimmer puts the masterpiece he uses for this scene, where Dr. Mann, played by Matt Damon , partially destroys the ship, Lander 2, which is left spinning in the atmosphere of the planet assigned to Dr. Mann.

In this beautiful cinematic dance, Nolan manages to leave us all on the edge of our seats. Given that the ship is about to pass through the planet's atmosphere, if this happens, they completely lose any chance of saving themselves, and the humans on Earth, and above all, of fulfilling the promise they made to their daughter.

Here we see how all of Cooper's skills as a pilot are developed. And he sets off on the mission without much further thought. From this, they get such epic and well-executed lines:

[Cooper] Analyze the Endurance’s spin.

[Brand] Cooper, what are you doing?

[Cooper] Docking.

[CASE] The Endurance’s rotation is

67… 68 RPM.

[Cooper] Okay, get ready to match our

Spin with the retro-thrusters.

[CASE] It’s not possible.

[Cooper] No. It’s necessary.

In conclusion:

This scene is a work of art in itself. Clearly, for those who are Nolan fans, they know everything it entails and can back me up saying it's the best, most well-crafted scene in many years. It's undoubtedly a scene to remember, and one that will clearly remain in our hearts every time we hear Hans Zimmer . And for those who haven't seen it, I'm not going to give away any spoilers of what happens next. But know that it's worth every second of the movie to get to this scene. Thank you so much for reading, and thank you so much, Christopher Nolan, for this work of art.