About

The Quantifiable Connection is the quantification of one fan’s love for “Interstellar.”  I’ll never forget walking out of the theater on November 7, 2014.  As I strolled along the promenade, unhurried while others rushed, my chest filled with peace.  No artistic expression had ever moved me so deeply.  And as I returned to the theater again and again, that connection only deepened.  Setting aside my love for human beings (and dogs… and possibly the snowy owl), nothing could ever mean more to me than “Interstellar.”

This site is a collection of philosophizing blog posts, Buzzfeed-style top tens, musical and visual art from “Interstellar” fans, and badass t-shirts.  It’s a privilege to share my passion with the world.

6 thoughts on “About

  1. I am so glad I know there’s at least one other person who loves interstellar as much as I do. I’ve seen it at least 25 times start to finish and I’ve watched specific scenes (no time for caution, gargantua slingshot, tesseract) approaching 100 times. The way the movie interweaves a cold scientific concept like GR with human emotion is beautiful. As an astrophysics loving atheist, this movie was approaching a religious experience for me. In one scene (as you know) Coop says he could “swing around that neutron star”…well I painted, using an airbrush, gargantua and this hypothetical neutron star. I left a link below. They’re pretty big, 2ft by 4ft.

    1. I know exactly what you mean by “religious experience.” I must’ve used that term a thousand times in trying to explain my affinity to people. It’s amazing, too, how my love for the film grows and changes with me. Seven years down the line, I’m in a very different place in life, but “Interstellar” remains vitally important to me.

      Thanks for sharing your art! That’s really, really cool. I’ve fallen off on doing Art of the Week, but I’d love to feature your painting in a post.

      I’m curious about your background in astrophysics. Mind if I send you an email?

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  3. I loved the podcast and am thrilled that there are others like me. There isn’t a better movie than this masterpiece. I walked in the theater knowing absolutely nothing about this movie and I walked out with such a profound desire to reflect back on my life and where it was heading. I have never experienced such a wide array of intense emotions from a movie before. I have never had a story that sucked me out of my own reality and into a different world more than this piece of cinema. I ended up watching it 7 times in the theaters. Now every time I get caught up in the madness of this life and need an emotional reset, I throw this movie on. It really helps put things into perspective for me and makes me realize how trivial the stresses in my life are. I once read a critic that said that this movie was like “an encounter with God” and in my own weird way I felt the same.

  4. Andy! I just came across your podcast and listened to all episodes. I love that there’s other people out there just as passionate about Interstellar! Are you excited for the 10th anniversary IMAX re-release? I’ve got my ticket! You should do an episode to talk about it!
    One topic i noticed you never delved into deep, is the ending that is left open to interpretation in my mind. The main questions being, are the space stations going through the wormhole to Edmunds planet, and why did Cooper have to sneak away at the end? I’ve heard a lot of mixed opinions. Some people think of course they are going through the wormhole as old Murph calls it “our new home” in the film’s final words. But other people are convinced the space stations are livable forever and people are going to remain on them, and Cooper and Brand are going to be the “Adam and eve” of a new colony on Edmunds planet separately. I’d love to talk to you and get your opinions on this, seeing as you have the most vast knowledge of this movie of anyone I’ve ever spoken to. You totally should do a new podcast episode on this topic and addressing the 10th anniversary!

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