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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Mayaratne" data-source="post: 18094437" data-attributes="member: 518275"><img src="http://cdn.screenrant.com/wp-content/uploads/Interstellar-Featurette-Kip-Thorne.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " style="" /> “They” ExplainedCooper and the other NASA scientists assume “They” are an advanced extraterrestrial (or supernatural) race who have unlocked the mysteries of dimensional manipulation - and, for some unknown reason, decided to aid mankind in escaping our doomed planet. The NASA team believes that the beings may be unable (or unwilling) to communicate directly with humans – specifically that “They” are fifth-dimensional, having transcended our three-dimensional ways of understanding the universe. Brand thinks “They” have laid out a series of rudimentary breadcrumbs (binary messages) and advanced technology (the wormhole) for humans to follow – in order to save ourselves from annihilation.However, as revealed in Interstellar‘s final act, what NASA postulated was a single alien race is actually two separate but related entities:Future humans who have mastered the laws of our universe - allowing them to manipulate time and space.Cooper attempting to communicate with his daughter inside the “Tesseract” – which was built for him by the future humans.As a result, most of the unexplained phenomena that NASA attributes to the beings are actually actions that Cooper takes in the future (as we follow him through the film). When Cooper sacrifices himself to ensure Plan B, he is caught in the black hole’s gravitational pull but, instead of dying, ejects from his ship – landing, as previously mentioned, inside The Tesseract (aka the wormhole’s gravitational singularity). A place where the laws of space and time become infinite.Knowing their own past – specifically the events that led to their salvation (and exodus from Earth) – it was in fact humans who built the Tesseract at some point far in the future and then, using their advanced knowledge of fifth-dimensional physics, manipulated spacetime to place the machine into the past (where NASA finds it orbiting Saturn).Since Cooper and Murph are remembered as the saviors of humanity, the fifth-dimensional humans – who can observe past, present, and future – custom-build The Tesseract for Cooper, so that he can communicate with his daughter in the past and relay the data that TARS (the quadrilateral shaped robot) had collected inside the singularity.To that end, the Tesseract is a filter that translates the fifth dimension into three-dimensional visibility (tuned to Murph’s room) - allowing Cooper to visit his daughter at any point in time (and “shake” Amelia’s hand during the initial launch).No doubt, time-travel die-hards will debate whether the plot results in an unexplained paradox (how did future humans first survive to make a Tesseract – given that there would have been no Tesseract to save them) but Nolan leaves that particular detail up for post-viewing debate.But how can a future humans manipulate space time? And how does Cooper plan to time-travel back to Amelia at the end of the film?</blockquote>

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