Working together with a
prominent astrophysicist (Kip Thorne), the film's visual effects team created
what may be the first scientifically accurate display of a black hole on the
big screen. To fully realize director Christopher Nolan's vision for
"Interstellar," visual effects studio Double Negative was tasked to
"produce images of things that aren’t even in our dimension, and
furthermore have them accurate to not only quantum physics and relativistic
laws, but also our best understanding (guess) of quantum gravity.”
Thorne shared his knowledge
of black holes, and how he envisioned they would appear. Instead of the typical
movie version of a black hole, which is depicted as a breach within space,
Thorne’s research indicated black holes might be more like three-dimensional
spheres. The physical appearance of Thorne's black holes is colorfully
described in an interview with Paul Franklin in the Warner Brothers
behind-the-scenes video "Interstellar: Building A Black Hole"
(below):
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