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Christopher Nolan’s Oscar-winning masterpiece on the big screen.
Hans Zimmer’s score performed live by a 65-piece orchestra.
March 2027
Accessible seating and Companion Card bookings are available at every venue. Tickets are sold by the venue’s authorised ticketing agent.
Some films are made to be played with an orchestra.
Interstellar is one of them.
The Show
After sold-out performances across Europe and five-star reviews at London’s Royal Albert Hall, Interstellar Live comes to Australia for the first time. Christopher Nolan’s Oscar-winning epic plays in full on a giant screen - the complete film, every scene - while a 65-piece orchestra performs Hans Zimmer’s complete score live beneath it.
Internationally hailed to this day as one of the best films of the 21st century, Interstellar won the Oscar for its visual effects.
With our time on Earth coming to an end, a team of explorers undertakes the most important mission in human history: travelling beyond this galaxy to discover whether mankind has a future among the stars.
Academy Award winner Matthew McConaughey stars as ex-pilot-turned-farmer Cooper, who must leave his family and a foundering Earth behind to lead the expedition. The film also stars Anne Hathaway, Sir Michael Caine, Jessica Chastain and Casey Affleck.
Among Interstellar’s five Academy Award nominations was Best Original Score, for what Hans Zimmer calls the favourite of his career. He built it around the pipe organ, and at the organ for every Australian performance is Roger Sayer, the organist Zimmer chose to record the original soundtrack. The voice in the film is his, and on this tour he plays it live.
Film in concert is live entertainment’s great new night out: the orchestra out of the pit and on stage in full view, so you watch the sound being made while the story unfolds above.
The Music
Hans Zimmer has said Interstellar may be “the favourite score I’ve ever written… or I haven’t written my favourite score yet.” He built it not around strings or brass but a pipe organ - an instrument with an almost human breath. To record it, he chose Roger Sayer. On every date of the Australian tour, Sayer is at the organ himself: the voice you have heard in the film for a decade, made live in the room.
Watch: Hans Zimmer on how the Interstellar score came together.
Listen: Cornfield Chase - over 500 million streams and counting.
What the Critics Said
“A sensational experience.”BroadwayWorld - Interstellar Live at the Royal Albert Hall
“It left me weeping.”Empire - Interstellar Live at the Royal Albert Hall
“A must-see experience for any cinephile.”Theatre and Tonic - Interstellar Live at the Royal Albert Hall
Hans Zimmer’s favourite score of his career.
Stay Close
The first Australian tour plays three cities only - but it may not be the last. Tell us where you are and be the first to know if Interstellar Live returns in 2027.
Good to Know
Yes. The complete film screens from start to finish on a giant screen, with every note of the score performed live.
Approximately 169 minutes plus a 20-minute interval - around three hours and ten minutes in total.
The film is rated M. Recommended for ages 12 and up, and not recommended for children under 6. All patrons, regardless of age, require a ticket.
Latecomers are admitted at a suitable break in the performance.
Cameras and recording devices are not permitted during the performance.
Yes. Wheelchair seating and Companion Card bookings are available at each venue through the ticketing provider.
A 65-piece orchestra performs Hans Zimmer’s complete score live, joined by organist Roger Sayer, who recorded the organ for the original soundtrack.
