In Brief

See 'Interstellar' in Theaters Again Saturday

News
By Miriam Kramer
published

A Black Hole Looms in 'Interstellar'
This image from "Interstellar" shows a spaceship above an alien planet with a black hole looming in the background. (Image credit: Paramount Pictures)

Did you miss out on seeing the space thriller "Interstellar" in IMAX last year? Do you just want to see it in all its glory again? Space fans in select cities will get the chance to check out Christopher Nolan's space exploration spectacle in theaters again on Feb. 21.

"Interstellar" fans that go see the movie on the big screen this weekend will also be treated to 12 never-before-seen minutes of footage at the end of the film, according to an AMC Theaters announcement. Moviegoers will also get second, free ticket when they purchase one at the box office of a theater showing the re-released film, AMC representatives added. Check out AMC Theater's website to find out which theaters are playing "Interstellar" on Feb. 21.

The film "Interstellar" (set in the not-too-distant future) follows the lives of a crew of astronauts traveling to far corners of the cosmos to try to save humanity from ruin on Earth. The movie features an amazing rendering of a black hole and some gorgeous shots of futuristic space technology flying through the solar system and beyond.

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Miriam Kramer
Miriam Kramer
Staff Writer

Miriam Kramer joined Space.com as a Staff Writer in December 2012. Since then, she has floated in weightlessness on a zero-gravity flight, felt the pull of 4-Gs in a trainer aircraft and watched rockets soar into space from Florida and Virginia. She also served as Space.com's lead space entertainment reporter, and enjoys all aspects of space news, astronomy and commercial spaceflight.  Miriam has also presented space stories during live interviews with Fox News and other TV and radio outlets. She originally hails from Knoxville, Tennessee where she and her family would take trips to dark spots on the outskirts of town to watch meteor showers every year. She loves to travel and one day hopes to see the northern lights in person. Miriam is currently a space reporter with Axios, writing the Axios Space newsletter. You can follow Miriam on Twitter.