On this episode of the Reel World Theology Podcast:

We take a look at the impressively large-scale sci-fi adventure of Christopher Nolan’s Interstellar. While well-documented as Nolan’s “most ambitious” project to date, it does remind us a lot of things he has done before. Interstellar, although technically brilliant, didn’t blow us away from a storytelling point of view, but it does force us to wrestle with questions about human potential, limitations, society, anti-intellectualism, “our place in the sky”, and “our place in the dirt.” Due to the incredible scope of the film, we increased the scope of the panel– so we are flush with guests!

Download Episode 042 Here:
Reel World Theology #042 – Interstellar and the Best of Mankind
Reel World Theology on Stitcher

This weeks’ panel included Griffin Kale, Mark Wingerter, and Tyler Smith

Griffin Kale (@griffin_kale)
RWT Contributor
www.griffinkale.com

Mark Wingerter (@markwingdinger)
Writing:
Re-View Series

Tyler Smith (@morelessons)
More Than One Lesson
Battleship Pretension

Podcast Notes and Links:

Interstellar on IMDB

Interstellar on Rotten Tomatoes

Look to the Heavens: Interstellar and the Relativity of Our Perspective at Christ and Pop Culture

Interstellar and the Myth of Progress at NorvilleRogers

Interstellar Review at Christianity Today

Interstellar is What It’d Look Like if Oprah and Stephen Hawking Made a Movie at The Federalist

How Parenthood is at the Heart of Interstellar and Other Christopher Nolan Films at The Playlist

Interstellar Script Differences at Slash Film

Neil deGrasse Tyson’s Interstellar Comments at Slash Film