Interstellar starts of pleasant enough and follows the lives of a basic rural family out west. After spending more than enough time here things start to get interesting and before you know it were out finding new, cleaner, and more hospitable planets to populate. Being that it's space, things of course don't always go smoothly or according to plan, but that's what makes these types of films adventurous and exciting. So far, this is basically well tread territory that has been addressed in countless films, only this one has more advanced special effects. Combining this with the time travel and dimensionality of time was interesting and felt kind of fresh. And yes, some of the visuals are quite good. Interstellar's conclusion was a little disappointingly tidy and wrapped up with a bow for me. Also, this is space travel and exploration for new worlds to inhabit, which is all about science and facts, yet for some reason someone apparently felt the need to inject the human 'intuition/sentimentality' elements to tie it all together which was completely unnecessary and kind of worked against everything prior. Still, despite some shortcomings Interstellar is worth checking out.