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This post is a compilation of the best websites and apps to learn a new skill online for free, so you can avoid the steep costs associated with traditional education. "Interstellar" has been out since November 7th of 2014. It was directed by Christopher Nolan and co-written by him and his brother Jonathan Nolan, along with screenwriter Joseph Gordon Levitt, from a story they developed together. In the film, Matthew McConaughey plays astronaut Cooper who must leave his family behind on Earth in order to save humanity through dangerous deep space travel. The film was praised by critics and audiences alike, maintaining a rating of 93% "Fresh" rating on Rotten Tomatoes' rating system. The movie also won Best Visual Effects at the 88th Academy Awards. Though it's already been released on home media, there are still people who haven't seen it yet for one reason or another (shame!). But if you haven't seen it, you've probably heard that the movie touts some pretty mind-blowing visuals. So much so that many have wondered whether these could be actual photos of space or highly-detailed computer generated images (CGI). Turns out that 1. They're real: The actual photography of the movie is done by J. K. and production designer Nathan Crowley and Cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema, who worked together to create the dark, moody universe you see on screen. 2. They were difficult: According to Nolan, the shots of Earth were obtained using a Canon 5D MKII and 5D MKIII with an Arri Alexa MC camera. The CGI for each shot took "hundreds of hours". 3. They looked pretty good: And even though they were created digitally, they were so realistic that even trained audiences could easily identify which shots were real and which weren't (which is apparently a big deal). But the shot that received the most praise (and has been seen by millions) is actually taken from a scene that was cut from the movie. In it, we see a photo of a black hole. The picture is posted on IMDB with an explanation as to where it came from according to Nolan: "This photo was used as a reference for a sequence early in the movie when Cooper and Brand are flying through deep space. In those lines, there's no indication of what's happening outside the window other than 'there's something weird going on outside'. They were looking at this image as they flew past it. The photo was taken by the Hubble space telescope during one of its yearly maintenance periods (the only time it not pointed towards the sky). It was pointed back to take this photo, which is of a quasar named 3C 273. The actual image has been returned to its original colors; they appear blue here because it's how they appear through the infrared filter used on Hubble." And while you're at it, here are some extras: A behind-the-scenes look at how the movie was made, including some pretty awesome animations of space travel. Here's an interesting video that shows that even if we don't know what's out there, other people do. cfa1e77820