First of all, the background of the film is not that all the crops on the earth are dead, but because of blight, these crops will become extinct. At the beginning, wheat, and corn will follow in the footsteps, and Professor Brand explained that blight will also Changing the atmosphere and suffocating all the survivors to death, so mankind is doomed to destruction on the earth, but this process is gradual, and the task of the human rebirth plan has not yet been completely depleted of food.
And why don’t the crops on the spacecraft suffer from blight? Although it did not directly show the scene of the astronauts eating, they were not on a large space station and could not grow food, so what they carried should be processed canned food. Doyle also explained at the beginning that they carried 2 Three years of material reserves, and because of hibernation, this period of supply can be extended. According to Professor Brand’s idea, the expedition actually carried out Plan B, so the seeds should have been brought, but the film did not focus on these, but gave some shots of the human fertilized egg container. In fact, it feels very unreasonable. In the end, Brand settled down on the Edmund star, and he must be farming.
But only with the help of a robot, it is difficult to imagine whether she can succeed. Therefore, several expeditions have to be sent to find a planet suitable for humans. In the end, the planet that Brand colonized seems to be the most habitable. In addition, technical means must be used to change the atmosphere, such as using cyanobacteria to achieve photosynthesis. effect. Cooper was very disappointed with the country after the parent meeting for his daughter. He said to Donald, "We should be explorers, pioneers, not protectors." Later, Professor Brand talked about people who had already set off before the Lazarus Project. Also call them explorers, pioneers.
So I personally think that the reason why Cooper made this decision was also out of his own spirit/consciousness of adventure and exploration. The reason why the professor didn't tell the team that Plan A is not feasible is because Cooper will never leave Murphy (everyone on earth will die). As for if they succeed in finding the planet, I think they will send someone to stay behind and then return to the earth, but I also think it is a loophole. In addition, the professor finally told the secret before he died, I don't know that he originally intended to tell it (then why wait until only one breath is left, and die if he didn't finish it).
said it out of guilt towards Murphy. If he had planned to bring the secret to the grave, the only explanation was that the part of the fertilized egg he determined in Plan B would be executed, regardless of whether Cooper insisted on returning to Earth. Finally, how much pleasure this movie can experience depends greatly on the physics of the viewers. From this perspective, Nolan took a big risk, because the vast majority of the audience in the movie market would not buy what he sold this time. After watching this film, I have already expected that the comments on this film are definitely polarized.
It satisfies all the expectations of a true science fiction enthusiast for a hard-core science fiction film, and this part of the audience, for pseudo science fiction like Spider-Man or Guardians of the Galaxy, has already published in terms of physics basic settings. After the drama, let alone feel how resonant the emotions inside. On the contrary, the emotional resonance created by Interstellar Crossing is based on almost solid physics. This major premise is an extremely important requirement for hardcore audiences. It violates this premise. Those pseudo-sci-fi movies are just talking about something. The "story" of the sci-fi coat is nothing but the sense of substitution is extremely bad.
