zlacker

>>qqqqqu+(OP)
What happens when you actually fall inside a black hole and what is the singularity.

I never really understood what happened really when the guy fell inside it in Interstellar and how come he started seeing all those photos. I just accepted it as Hollywood bs.

I know my question is based on a movie but would still like to know what will someone witness (assuming of course they somehow live)

>>Crazyo+uq
> I never really understood what happened really when the guy fell inside it in Interstellar and how come he started seeing all those photos. I just accepted it as Hollywood bs.

Coupled with people saying "but they had scientists on staff! they talked with scientists that makes it so cool and accurate, lets ignore that other part"

>>vmcept+ku
Well I think there are two things here. Yes, they had black hole experts work on the film and even generate the film's blackhole images (iirc) from Kip Thorne plugging in relativistic formulas into Mathematica. That is probably what your friends are referring to. Of course, any Hollywood science fiction movie also has some make believe in it. In this case the inside of the blackhole allowing him to communicate with his daughter and therefore save himself didn't make a ton of sense (I would assume paradox, but I think the laws of physics break down in the singularity so they used some extremely heavy hand waving). That part isn't what your friends are likely referring to.

I thought the music, acting, and triumph of humanity were pretty inspiring much like Star Trek can be despite the fact that most of the technology violates the laws of physics. You may have thought it was a terrible movie which is fine. I thought Star Wars Rogue One was one of the most boring films I've seen in the last decade, but a LOT of people loved that film.