Christopher Nolan has always been an admirer for sci-fi movie, starting from Batman, Memento, Insomnia, Inception, Man of Steel and the next to come Batman vs. Superman, he has presented before viewers some breathtaking shots and actions.

His recent movie Interstellar, a sci-fi blockbuster, was a perfect blend of the fantastic visual and special effects, great music and good interpreting by the crew.

The movie was premiered in last October, and was even nominated as the Best Production Design, Best Original Score, Best Sound Editing, and Best Sound Mixing in the Academy Awards of 2014.

The movie is about a crew of astronauts, including Matthew McConaughey, Anne Hathaway, Jessica Chastain and Michael Caine, who are bound to travel through a wormhole in search of a new inhabitable place where human can survive after earth's resources are completely exhausted.

Although couple of months passed since its release, the scientific after-effects that the movie left behind still keep on going into several minds.

Therefore, the team associated with Interstellar has decided to explain the science behind their outstanding work presented in the movie.

One of the most talked about feature shown in the movie is the black hole. Christopher Nolan and the science advisor for the movie, Kip Thorne explaining about black holes said those black holes are actually spheres in space.

Furthermore, Kip Thorne has also written a book called 'The Science of Interstellar'. The writer in the book has explained some great details about the development of the story and about things that may make no sense when watching the movie.

Thorne during an interview to Lee Billings in Scientific American's Observations blog claimed that there was a lot of creative freedom given to him in the movie. He also said that the story was created from the grounds of science and was taken to a larger extent.