While there’s no way for us to know just how similar Kosinski and Spaihts’ take on “The Black Hole” was to “Interstellar,” there is already a noticeable similarity in just the basic plot element. “The Black Hole” deals with, you guessed it, black holes, and “Interstellar” deals with wormholes. Wormholes connect two points in time and space while black holes end in a singularity from which nothing can escape, but the exploration plot of the two just seemed a bit too close for Disney’s comfort. “I still feel like that movie is one of the most unique that Disney’s ever made, the original I mean, It’s wild,” Kosinski told The Wrap. “The idea of a journey to a black hole is still one of those things that is very intriguing because it’s not science fiction.”
Kosinski continued by noting that because black holes are real, all of the exploration involved would require a knowledge of real physics and that the reality of the situation would make for an even more compelling story. “I just, at this point, I haven’t figured out what that would be for me yet.” Hopefully, Kosinski can crack the code, because “The Black Hole” is the perfect type of film for a remake.
While there’s no way for us to know just how similar Kosinski and Spaihts’ take on “The Black Hole” was to “Interstellar,” there is already a noticeable similarity in just the basic plot element. “The Black Hole” deals with, you guessed it, black holes, and “Interstellar” deals with wormholes. Wormholes connect two points in time and space while black holes end in a singularity from which nothing can escape, but the exploration plot of the two just seemed a bit too close for Disney’s comfort. “I still feel like that movie is one of the most unique that Disney’s ever made, the original I mean, It’s wild,” Kosinski told The Wrap. “The idea of a journey to a black hole is still one of those things that is very intriguing because it’s not science fiction.”
Kosinski continued by noting that because black holes are real, all of the exploration involved would require a knowledge of real physics and that the reality of the situation would make for an even more compelling story. “I just, at this point, I haven’t figured out what that would be for me yet.” Hopefully, Kosinski can crack the code, because “The Black Hole” is the perfect type of film for a remake.
While there’s no way for us to know just how similar Kosinski and Spaihts’ take on “The Black Hole” was to “Interstellar,” there is already a noticeable similarity in just the basic plot element. “The Black Hole” deals with, you guessed it, black holes, and “Interstellar” deals with wormholes. Wormholes connect two points in time and space while black holes end in a singularity from which nothing can escape, but the exploration plot of the two just seemed a bit too close for Disney’s comfort. “I still feel like that movie is one of the most unique that Disney’s ever made, the original I mean, It’s wild,” Kosinski told The Wrap. “The idea of a journey to a black hole is still one of those things that is very intriguing because it’s not science fiction.”
Kosinski continued by noting that because black holes are real, all of the exploration involved would require a knowledge of real physics and that the reality of the situation would make for an even more compelling story. “I just, at this point, I haven’t figured out what that would be for me yet.” Hopefully, Kosinski can crack the code, because “The Black Hole” is the perfect type of film for a remake.
While there’s no way for us to know just how similar Kosinski and Spaihts’ take on “The Black Hole” was to “Interstellar,” there is already a noticeable similarity in just the basic plot element. “The Black Hole” deals with, you guessed it, black holes, and “Interstellar” deals with wormholes. Wormholes connect two points in time and space while black holes end in a singularity from which nothing can escape, but the exploration plot of the two just seemed a bit too close for Disney’s comfort. “I still feel like that movie is one of the most unique that Disney’s ever made, the original I mean, It’s wild,” Kosinski told The Wrap. “The idea of a journey to a black hole is still one of those things that is very intriguing because it’s not science fiction.”
Kosinski continued by noting that because black holes are real, all of the exploration involved would require a knowledge of real physics and that the reality of the situation would make for an even more compelling story. “I just, at this point, I haven’t figured out what that would be for me yet.” Hopefully, Kosinski can crack the code, because “The Black Hole” is the perfect type of film for a remake.
