![]() This piece is heartrending and unfathomably alien all at once, using only a repeating two-note tone, some ambience, and little bit of droning to get across the sheer loneliness and sadness of Cooper's situation while trapped in the Tesseract. It has a tragic sense of majesty and helps make real the challenges the human race will face when exploring the galaxy. It slowly builds in intensity as the crew discovers the truth, to the point where it swells when the wave looms above them before crashing down, bringing home how small and insignificant they seem and how easily bested they are by the inhospitable elements. It starts very low key and quiet, with a constant ticking clock motif subtly reminding the viewer of the time dilation effect present on the planet per Word of God, every tick is a single Earth day, and there are around 60 ticks-or about two months-per minute. The score for the scene on Miller's planet, titled "Mountains", and its extended version, "Tick-Tock".Mann is showing the Endurance crew his world that epitomizes the wonder of exploring an alien planet. ![]()
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