Image: Interstellar

: In this space, time is not a linear flow but a physical dimension that Cooper can navigate, allowing him to communicate across time using gravity. 3. Miller’s Planet (The Water World)

: It appears as a vast, repeating library of Murphy’s bedroom at different points in time.

: One hour on this planet equals seven years on Earth, a concept visually emphasized by the ticking soundtrack. 4. The Endurance and Docking Scene Interstellar image

: The glowing ring isn't just around the middle; gravity is so strong that it bends light from the back of the disk over the top and bottom, creating the "halo" effect seen in the film.

This planet is the first stop for the Endurance crew, defined by its endless shallow ocean and massive tidal waves. : In this space, time is not a

: One of the film's most intense visual sequences involves Cooper attempting to dock a Landers craft with the spinning, damaged Endurance while plummeting toward a planet's atmosphere.

: Because the planet is so close to Gargantua, the black hole's immense gravity pulls the water into mountain-sized waves. : One hour on this planet equals seven

: Some single frames of the black hole took up to 100 hours to render due to the complexity of the light-bending physics. 2. The Tesseract (4th/5th Dimension)