Interstellar Vs Martian

Science fiction films can be an exciting, fun-filled experience for many people to enjoy. What is most appealing about these types of movies is being able to see on screen, a representation of one’s imagination. With persistent advancements made in technology, science fiction motion pictures are becoming increasingly more remarkable per new movie released. With each new science fiction film that surfaces, being better than the last, due to Improvements relative to sound quality, computer generated imaging (CGI), as well as the innovative thought behind the creativity and realism of these movies. Interstellar (2014) and The Martian (2015) are both perfect examples of how movies of this genre are continuously improving. Although both movies were
Interstellar puts the audience right in the center of the universe with seamless CGI which has never been done before in a film. In particular, the computer generated depiction of the black hole that Joe Cooper travels through, not to mention what he finds on the other side of that black hole. In fact, these effects were done so well that they visually conveyed to the audience an extremely convincing representation of something that has never even been seen before with the naked human eye. It is safe to say that Interstellar is an artistic masterpiece in it’s own right. On the other hand, The Martian’s special effects were neat but not nearly as impressive. The visuals of alien terrain and extraneous subject matter were created very well. These special effects were clean and crisp considering most of it was CGI. I found myself riveted during the scene where Mark Watney had re-entered his space station on Mars and there was a malfunction within the airlock system upon entry, resulting in a devastating explosion. Therefore, The Martian contains extremely credible special effects, but because the content of the movie is limited, the special effects were just as